Gordon Derner

Gordon F. Derner
Born	April 9, 1915 Buffalo, New York
Died	1983
Education	State University at Buffalo, Columbia University
Occupation	Psychologist
Awards	Bruno Klopfer Award (1982)

Gordon F. Derner (1915–1983) was a prominent American psychologist known for his extensive contributions to the field. Notably, he served as the dean of the Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies at Adelphi University, which was later renamed in his honor as the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology.

Early Life and Education

Derner was born on April 9, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. He completed his undergraduate studies at the State University at Buffalo, now known as the University at Buffalo. Following this, Derner earned both a master's degree and a doctorate from Columbia University, cementing his academic foundation in psychology.

Career and Achievements

Gordon F. Derner made substantial contributions to the field of psychology throughout his career. His most notable role was as the dean of the Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies at Adelphi University. Under his leadership, the Institute grew and developed significantly, leading to its subsequent renaming as the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology after his passing.

In 1982, Derner was awarded the prestigious Bruno Klopfer Award. This honor is given annually by the Society for Personality Assessment to individuals who have made long-standing and substantial contributions to the field of personality assessment.

Legacy

Derner's contributions to psychology and his influence in shaping the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology at Adelphi University have left a lasting legacy. The School continues to be a leading institution in the field of psychological studies, fostering a tradition of academic excellence and innovative research that reflects Derner's impact.

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