BEHAVIORISM

BEHAVIORISM

1. (Greenville, United States, 1878 - New York, 1958) American

   • psychologist, founder of behaviorism
     • observable behavior
       • stimuli
       • Answer
         • determined by environmental stimuli
           • response to an eulogy
             • forms the total phenomena of the natural scientist
               • a factor of the external or internal environment
       • experimental science
         • study the acts of the entire
         • he senses of animals by the behavior method only in a fragmentary way to the general theory of human
           • the behaviorists will be driven to using human beings as subject
           • to employ methods of investigation which are exactly comparable to those now employed in the animal wor
             • the results are worthless, until we can interpret them by analogy
   • revolutionizes consciousness

2. BEHAVIORAL METHODS

   • CONDITIONED REFLECTION
     • Experiment small Albert
       • observe and take objective measures of the Innate reactions and different behavior habits
   • GENETIC METHOD
     • the development childish

3. Its theoretical goal is the prediction and control of behavior

   • does not accept introspection
     • it is not observable, measurable, objective

4. the object is behavior

   • is observable, mearable and objective
     • psicology it is a purely objective
       • comparative psychology
         • understand the behavior and mental life of animals
           • study of the animal to understand human behavior