Psychometric Society Past Presidents
TermNameInstitutionPresidential Address
2006-07Roger S. MillsapArizona State UniversityInvariance in measurement and prediction revisited
2005-06Ulf BöckenholtMcGill UniversityThurstonian-Based Analyses: Past, Present and Future Utilities
2004-05Robert CudeckUniversity of MinnesotaFitting Psychometric Models Using Gradient Methods and Automatic Derivatives
2003-04Willem J. HeiserLeiden UniversityGeometric Representation Of Association Between Categories
2002-03Jacqueline J. MeulmanLeiden UniversityPrediction and Classification in Nonlinear Data Analysis: Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue
2001-02William StoutUniversity Of Illinois & Educational Testing ServicePsychometrics: From Practice To Theory And Back: 15 Years Of Nonparametric Multidimensional IRT, DIF/Test Equity, and Skills Diagnostic Assessment
2000-01David ThissenUniversity Of North Carolina at Chapel HillPsychometric Engineering as Art
1999-00Wim J. van der LindenUniversity of TwenteA test-theoretic approach to observed-score equating
1998-99Susan E. EmbretsonUniverstity of KansasGenerating Items During Testing: Psychometric Issues and Models
1997-98Ivo MolenaarUniversity of GroningenData, Model, Conclusion, Doing it Again
1996-97Fumiko SamejimaUniversity of TennesseeDeparture from Normal Assumptions: A promise for future psychometrics with substantive methematical modeling
1995-96Shizuhiko NishisatoOntario Institute for Studies in Education & The University of TorontoGleaning in the Field of Dual Scaling
1994-95Gerhard H. FischerUniversity of ViennaSome Neglected Problems in IRT.
1993-94Robert J. MislevyEducational Testing ServiceEvidence and inference in educational assessment.
1992-93William MeredithUniversity of California at BerkeleyMeasurement invariance, factor analysis and factorial invariance
1991-92Michael W. BrowneOhio State UniversityCircumplex models for correlation matrices
1990-91Phipps ArabieGraduate School of Management, Rutgers UniversityWas Euclid an Unnecessarily Sophisticated Psychologist?
1989-90Paul W. HollandEducational Testing ServiceOn the sampling theory foundations of item response theory models
1988-89Bengt O. MuthenUniversity of California, Los AngelesLatent variable modeling in heterogeneous populations
1987-88Jan de LeeuwUniversity of California, Los AngelesMultivariate analysis with linearizable regressions.
1986-87Yoshio TakaneMcGill UniversityAnalysis of contingency tables by ideal point discriminant analysis.
1985-86Roderick P. McDonaldMacquarie UniversityDescribing the elephant: Structure and function in Multivariate data.
1984-85Bruce BloxomVanderbiit UniversityConsiderations in Psychometric Modeling of Response Time.
1983-84Lawrence J. HubertThe University of California, Santa BarbaraStatistical Applications of Linear Assignment.
1982-83Peter M. BentlerUniversity of California, Los AngelesSome contributions to efficient statistics in structural models: specification and estimation of moment structures.
1981-82James O. RamsayMcGill UniversityWhen the Data are Functions
1980-81Forrest W. YoungUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel HillQuantitative Analysis of Qualitative Data.
1979-80Melvin R. NovickUniversity of IowaStatistics as Pscyhometrics
1978-79Norman CliffUniversity of Southern California at Los AngelesTest Theory Without True Scores?
1977-78Karl G. JöreskogUniversity of UppsalaStructural Analysis of Covariance and Correlation Matrices.
1976-77R. Duncan LuceHarvard UniversityThurstone’s Discriminal Processes Fifty Years Later.
1975-76J. Douglas CarrollBell LaboratoriesSpatial, non-spatial and hybrid models for scaling.
1974-75Joseph B. KruskalBell Telephone LaboratoriesSome advances in parametric mapping
1973-74Roger N. ShepardStanford UniversityRepresentation of structure in similarity data: Problems and prospects.
1972-73R. Darrell BockUniversity of ChicagoWord and image: Sources of the verbal and spatial factors in mental test scores.
1971-72Samuel J. MessickEducational Testing ServiceBeyond structure: In search of functional models of psychological process
1970-71Louis GuttmanHebrew University and Israel Institute of Applied Social ResearchMeasurement as structural theory
1969-70Henry F. KaiserUniversity of California, BerkeleyA second generation little jiffy.
1968-69Harry H. HarmanEducational Testing ServiceRetrospective anticipation.
1967-68B. J. WinerPerdue UniversityThe error
1966-67Chester W. HarrisUniversity of WisconsinOn factors and factor scores.
1965-66Bert F. Green, Jr.Carnegie Institute of TechnologyThe computer revolution in psychometrics.
1964-65Warren S. TorgersonThe Johns Hopkins UniversityMultidimensional Scaling Of Similarity
1963-64Allen L. EdwardsUniversity of WashingtonSocial desirability and performance on the MMPI
1962-63Lyle V. JonesUniversity of North CarolinaBeyond Babbage
1961-62Philip H. DuboisWashington University, St. LouisOn Relationships Between Numbers and Behavior
1960-61John B. CarrollHarvard UniversityThe Nature of the Data, or How to Choose a Correlation Coefficient
1959-60Lloyd G. HumphreysUniversity of IllinoisInvestigations of the Simplex
1958-59Frederic M. Lord Educational Testing ServiceAn Approach to Mental Test Theory
1957-58Frederick MostellerHarvard UniversityThe Mystery of the Missing Corpus
1956-57Hubert E. BrogdenThe Adjutant General's OfficeNew Problems for Old Solutions
1955-56Clyde H. CoombsUniversity Of MichiganThe Scale Grid: Some Interrelations of Data Models
1954-55Ledyard R. TuckerPrinceton University and Educational Testing ServicePsychometric Theory: General and Specific
1953-54Lee J. CronbachUniversity Of IllinoisReport on a Psychometric Mission to Clinicia
1952-53Robert L. ThorndikeTeachers College, Columbia UniversityWho Belongs in the Family?
1951-52John C. FlanaganUniversity Of PittsburghMethodology in Psychology
1950-51Quinn McNemarStanford UniversityThe Factors in Factoring Behavior
1949-50Dorothy C. AdkinsThe University Of North CarolinaA Superior Rotational Method in Factor Analysis or Psychometricians in Government Service
1948-49Phillip Justin RulonHarvard UniversityMatrix Representation Of Models For The Analysis Of Variance And Covariance
1947-48Irving LorgeColumbia University
1946-47Harold A. EdgertonOhio State University
1945-46Edward E. CuretonThe Adjutant General's Office
1944-45Harold GulliksenUniversity of Chicago
1943-44Henry E. GarrettColumbia University
1941-43Paul HorstProctor and Gamble
1940-41Jack W. DunlapUniversity of Rochester
1939-40Karl J. HolzingerUniversity of Chicago
1938-39Truman L. KelleyHarvard University
1937-38J. P. GuilfordUniversity of Nebraska
1936-37E. L. ThorndikeColumbia University
1935-36L. L. ThurstoneUniversity of Chicago

Last Updated
May 28, 2008