We can tace Jauns research in psychology back to being concentrated in the De anima et vita that was published in 1538.

He drew off of this for many of his philosophical and educational beliefs in psychology being tied to the human soul. According to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, it is stated that "He also pays close attention to physiology and, following the Galenic tradition, maintains that our mental capacities depend on the temperament of our body...The study of the human soul is the fundamental role that psychological inquiry came to play in his reform program." Juan is just one puzzle piece in an overall beautiful picture of history. He may be gone, but we thank you for helping us revisit this forgotten piece of history.

In regards to the history of psychology in Hispanic and Latinx Culture, today, there are more psychologists than we could cover in this video. Each deserves their time in the sun, but we will let you research for yourself and discover what commonalities you may have in common with some of these marvelous researchers of the past, present, and maybe you can be one of our future ones too!