
author
b. 1868
A Scottish psychologist and philosophical writer, he is best remembered for thoughtful studies of major thinkers including Giordano Bruno. His work sits at an interesting meeting point between psychology, religion, and the history of ideas.

by J. Lewis (James Lewis) McIntyre
Born in Edinburgh in 1868, James Lewis McIntyre was a Scottish psychologist who later worked in Aberdeen. Sources on his life are fairly brief, but they agree that he studied first at the University of Edinburgh and then at University College, Oxford.
McIntyre is closely linked with the early history of psychology at the University of Aberdeen. University of Aberdeen history notes that he served as an Anderson Lecturer, and that the psychology department was formally established during his tenure.
As a writer, he is associated above all with Giordano Bruno (1903), along with other philosophical and psychological studies. He died in 1929.