Behaviorism |
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Great Book to study
Contents
| 4 | |
HOW TO STUDY HUMAN BEHAVIOR Problems Methods Technique and Samples of Result Analyzing Psychological Problems | 20 |
THE HUMAN BODY What It Is Made Of How It Is Put Together and How It Works | 43 |
THE HUMAN BODY Cont What It Is Made Of How It Is Put Together and How It Works | 62 |
ARE THERE ANY HUMAN INSTINCTS? Part IOn the Subject of Talent Tendencies and the Inheritance of all Socalled Mental Traits | 75 |
ARE THERE ANY HUMAN INSTINCTS? Part IIWhat the Study of the Human Young Teaches Us | 88 |
EMOTIONS What Emotions Are We Born With How Do We Acquire New Ones How Do We Lose Our Old Ones? | 109 |
EMOTIONS What Emotions Are We Born With How Do We Acquire New Ones How Do We Lose Our Old Ones? | 133 |
OUR MANUAL HABITS How They Start How We Retain Them and How We Discard Them | 160 |
TALKING AND THINKING Which When Rightly Understood Go Far In Breaking Down the Fiction That There Is Any Such Thing As Mental Life | 181 |
DO WE ALWAYS THINK IN WORDS Or Does Our Whole Body Do the Thinking? | 203 |
PERSONALITY Presenting the Thesis That Our Personality is But the Outgrowth of the Habits We Form | 217 |
| 250 | |
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Common terms and phrases
activity adult animal appear arms baby become begin behavior behaviorist birth bodily body bring brought cells child comes complete conditioned course crying effect emotional example experimental experiments face fact factors father fear finally fingers follows function give given glands habits hand head human individual infant instinct kind later learning lecture look manual mean method months mother movements muscles muscular natural never objects observed occurs organization parents personality play position possibly present problem psychology question reach reactions reflex response sense situation so-called social sometimes soon sound stimulus structure substitute talk things tion tissue trial turn unconditioned unlearned usually verbal visceral whole
Popular passages
Page 8 - ... or any change in the tissues themselves due to the physiological condition of the animal, such as the change we get when we keep an animal from sex activity, when we keep it from feeding, when we keep it from building a nest. By response we mean anything the animal does— such as turning toward or away from a light, jumping at a sound, and more highly organized activities such as building a skyscraper, drawing plans, having babies, writing books, and the like.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Behaviorism Volume 23 of Phoenix books |
| Authors | John Broadus Watson, Watson |
| Publisher | Transaction Publishers, 1957 |
| ISBN | 1412817919, 9781412817912 |
| Length | 308 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |