Behavioral Studies Develop Through Animal Observation and Experimentation
Overview
Early in the twentieth century, scientists became interested not only in discovering new organisms, but in understand...
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Behaviorism
Behaviorism is a highly influential academic branch of psychology that dominated the field between the two world wars. Behaviorism concerns itself with the use of strict experimental proce...
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Behaviorism
Behaviorism is the conceptual framework underlying the science of behavior. The science itself is often referred to as the experimental analysis of behavior or behavior analysis. Modern be...
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Behaviorism
Most generally, behaviorism is a viewpoint that takes psychological phenomena as physical activity rather than as belonging to a special domain of mental events. For a behaviorist, then, p...
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Behaviorism
A theory of human development initiated by American educational psychologist Edward Thorndike, and developed by American psychologists John Watson and B.F. Skinner.
Behaviorism is a psycho...
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Behaviorism
Traditional notions of the mind have tended to treat mental states as "private" and "subjective," not accessible to the public and objective methods of science....
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