Behaviorism - school of psychology which seeks to explain animal and human behavior entirely in terms of observable and measurable responses to environmental stimuli. Behaviorism was introduced (1913) by the American psychologist John B. Watson, who insisted that behavior is a physiological reaction to environmental stimuli. He rejected the exploration of mental processes as unscientific. The |
by G. E. Zuriff. 372 pgs.
by William R. Uttal. 252 pgs.
by Abram Colm Amsel. 106 pgs.
by John B. Watson. 432 pgs.
by James T. Todd, Edward K. Morris. 286 pgs.
by William R. Uttal. 206 pgs.
by John H. Kunkel. 17 pgs.
by Geir Overskeid. 9 pgs.
by Frances Degen Horowitz. 216 pgs.
by Jaegwon Kim. 260 pgs.
by Robert Epstein. 362 pgs.
by Roy Jose Decarvalho, Stanley Krippner. 228 pgs.