Description: (Soviet Neuropsychologist Regarded as the 'Father of Neuropsychology')
Alexander Romanovich Luria was a prominent Soviet neuropsychologist recognized for his pioneering work in modern neuropsychology. His extensive research with brain-injured individuals from World War II led to the creation of a comprehensive set of neuropsychological tests still utilized today. Luria's studies focused on the operations of different brain regions and integration processes, offering valuable insights into cultural and developmental psychology, particularly among low-educated populations. Collaborating with Lev Vygotsky, he conducted notable case studies on memory and brain injuries. Across various scientific institutions, Luria built a distinguished career, establishing himself as a significant figure in the field of psychology.