George Seth (1905-1990) was a psychologist originally from Scotland who played an influential role in the establishment of psychology in Northern Ireland.

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Seth was born in Scotland and educated at the University of Edinburgh where he obtained a MA in English Literature followed by a BEd and finally a PhD in child psychology. He then held various posts at the University of Edinburgh and University College, Cardiff. After the war he moved to Belfast to take up a post as lecturer and subsequently Professor of Psychology in Queen's University Belfast.^[1] The department grew in size under his leadership developing training programmes in clinical, educational and occupational psychology. He retired from this position in 1972.^[2]

He was active in the British Psychological Society becoming its president in 1967. He also led the establishment of a Northern Ireland branch of the society.

His main research interest was in child psychology and he published a book on speech in childhood.

• Seth, G. (1935). Speech in Childhood.^[3]

• 1967 - 1968 - President, British Psychological Society