Ingenieros, José, 1877-1925 (Nombre personal)

Evolución de las ideas argentinas, c1994: t.p. (José Ingenieros)

La simulación en la lucha por la vida, 2015: page 4, cover (José Ingenieros (Palermo, 1877 -- Buenos Aires, 1925) was a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist, criminologist, pharmacist, sociologist, philosopher, mason, and theosophist)

Wikipedia (Spanish version), viewed Sept. 13, 2017 (José Ingenieros (born Giuseppe Ingegnieri, Palermo, April 24, 1877 - Buenos Aires, October 31, 1925) was physician, psychiatrist, psychologist, criminologist, pharmacist, sociologist, philosopher, mason, theosophist, writer and teacher Italo-Argentine. He graduated from the University of Buenos Aires School of Medicine in 1900. Ingenieros was philosophically influenced by Herbert Spencer and Auguste Comte, and wrote a very important philosophical and social work, "El hombre mediocre" (The Mediocre Man), in 1913. Ingenieros founded the Buenos Aires Institute of Criminology in 1907 and the Argentine Psychological Society in 1908; he was elected President of the Argentine Medical Association in 1909. Appointed Assistant Dean of the School of Philosophy and Letters of his alma mater, he played a prominent role in the landmark University reform in Argentina. He resigned his academic posts in 1919 to join Claridad, a communist organization, and in 1922, formed Unión Latinoamerica, a political action committee focused on anti-imperialism. He was an active Freemason since 1898)