Question: One of the people who proposed the cognitive-affective personality system is an Austrian-born American psychologist who is a professor at which university?
Context: Yuichi Shoda is a Japanese-born psychologist and academic who contributed to the development of the cognitive-affective personality system theory of personality. Erna Furman (born Erna Mary Popper June 14, 1926 – August 9, 2002) was an Austrian-born American child psychoanalyst, psychologist, and teacher. The critical positivity ratio (also known as the Losada ratio or the Losada line) is a largely discredited concept in positive psychology positing an exact ratio of positive to negative emotions which distinguishes "flourishing" people from "languishing" people.  The ratio was proposed by Marcial Losada and psychologist Barbara Fredrickson, who identified a ratio of positive to negative affect of exactly 2.9013 as separating flourishing from languishing individuals in a 2005 paper in "American Psychologist".  The concept of a critical positivity ratio was widely embraced by both academic psychologists and the lay public; Fredrickson and Losada's paper was cited nearly 1,000 times, and Fredrickson wrote a popular book expounding the concept of "the 3-to-1 ratio that will change your life".  Fredrickson wrote: "Just as zero degrees Celsius is a special number in thermodynamics, the 3-to-1 positivity ratio may well be a magic number in human psychology." Jay Earley is an American computer scientist and psychologist.  He invented the Earley parser in his early career in computer science.  Later he became a clinical psychologist specializing in group therapy and Internal Family Systems Therapy (IFS), including working with the inner critic.  He has created the Pattern System, a personality system, and Self-Therapy Journey, a web application for psychological healing and behavior change. George Mandler (June 11, 1924 – May 6, 2016) was an Austrian-born American psychologist, who became a distinguished professor of psychology at the University of California, San Diego. Ernst Zacharias Rothkopf (December 28, 1925 – July 15, 2012) was an Austrian-born American educational psychologist.  He received the E. L. Thorndike Award in 1985. The cognitive-affective personality system or cognitive-affective processing system (CAPS) is a contribution to the psychology of personality proposed by Walter Mischel and Yuichi Shoda in 1995.  According to the cognitive-affective model, behavior is best predicted from a comprehensive understanding of the person, the situation, and the interaction between person and situation. Walter Mischel (] ; born February 22, 1930) is an Austrian-born American psychologist specializing in personality theory and social psychology.  He is the Robert Johnston Niven Professor of Humane Letters in the Department of Psychology at Columbia University.  A "Review of General Psychology" survey, published in 2002, ranked Mischel as the 25th most cited psychologist of the 20th century. John D. Hogan (born in 1939) is an American psychologist and noted author on the history of psychology.  He is a professor of psychology at St. John's University in Jamaica, Queens, New York, where he taught since 1965.  Additionally, he serves as the history and obituary editor for "American Psychologist".  He was elected President of Division 52 of the American Psychological Association (International Psychology) for 2011-2012.  From 2009-2010, he served as President of Division One (Society for General Psychology). Robert Sternberg (born December 8, 1949) is an American psychologist and psychometrician.  He is Professor of Human Development at Cornell University.  Prior to joining Cornell, Sternberg was president of the University of Wyoming.  He has been Provost and Professor at Oklahoma State University, Dean of Arts and Sciences at Tufts University, IBM Professor of Psychology and Education at Yale University.  He is a member of the editorial boards of numerous journals, including "American Psychologist".  He was the past President for the American Psychological Association.
Answer: Columbia University