| Name |
James McBride DABBS [1, 2, 3] |
| Prefix |
Dr. |
| Suffix |
Jr. |
| Birth |
2 Dec 1937 [2] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Education |
he was one of six students in the graduating class of Mayesville High School in 1955; he earned his bachelor’s degree at Davidson College and his Ph.D. at Yale University [1] |
| HIST |
He died, after fighting brain cancer for nearly two and a half years. he grew up on the family farm in Sumter County, South Carolina he held research positions at Yale and the University of Michigan. His research on testosterone and behavior was of interest to the popular media as well as the academic community. He and his wife, Mary, wrote a popular science book, “Heroes, Rogues and Lovers,” which was published in 2000. He was recognized as an authority on testosterone and behavior and received notice in a variety of publications, including the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, and was featured on National Public Radio in This American Life and The Infinite Mind. at death- he had 3 grandchildren, Haley, Gracie and Mac [1] |
| MILI |
he served as an Army intelligence officer [1] |
| Occupation |
he retired from Georgia State University on 1 Jun 2004, where he was a professor of social psychology; he joined the Georgia State University faculty in 1970 [1] |
| _UID |
473340F8EEFE4D7AAAE9172ABF3B3361C762 |
| Death |
13 Aug 2004 |
| Burial |
17 Oct 2004 |
memorial celebration  [1] |
| Person ID |
I149744 |
Singleton and Related Families |
| Last Modified |
30 May 2010 |
1937 - 2004 (66 years)