Watson, John Broadus - 1878–1958, American psychologist, b. Greenville, S.C. He taught (1903–8) at the Univ. of Chicago and was professor and director (1908–20) of the psychological laboratory at Johns Hopkins. Watson emphasized the study of observable behavior, rejecting introspection and theories of the unconscious mind. He originated the school of psychology known as |
by John B. Watson. 432 pgs.
by Carl Murchison. 426 pgs.
by Ethel S. Dummer. 276 pgs.
by W. Brooke Graves, Clyde L. King. 1320 pgs.
by L. Glenn Smith, Joan K. Smith. 480 pgs.
by F. V. Smith. 280 pgs.
by Gregory A. Kimble, Michael Wertheimer, Charlotte White. 368 pgs.
by Robert S. Woodworth. 279 pgs.
by Walter S. Gamertsfelder, D. Luther Evans. 761 pgs.
by Donald Moss. 457 pgs.
by Gregory A. Kimble, Kurt Schlesinger. 414 pgs.
by Ethel Tobach. 256 pgs.
by Nancy L. Stein, Bennett Leventhal, Tom Trabasso. 454 pgs.