Behaviorism in the twentieth century: What we have here is a failure to communicate
Identifieur interne : 000440 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000439; suivant : 000441Behaviorism in the twentieth century: What we have here is a failure to communicate
Auteurs : Jerry Willis [Canada] ; Donna Giles [Canada]Source :
- Behavior Therapy [ 0005-7894 ] ; 1978.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- American journal, American psychologist, Basic research, Behavior analysis, Behavior modification, Behavior therapy, Behavioral, Behavioral approach, Behavioral psychology, Behavioral sociology, Behavioral technology, Behaviorism, Behaviorist, Behaviorist views, Behavioristic, Behavioristic psychology, British columbia, Christian century, Columbia university press, Common sense, Early behaviorists, Englewood cliffs, Great deal, Human behavior, Language development, Major groups, Many people, Mechanical principles, Mentalities today, Modification, Operant, Operant conditioning, Periodical literature, Premature rejection, Psychological care, Speech defects, Twentieth century, Valid research, Watsonian behaviorism.
Abstract
Acceptance of behaviorism is discussed during two periods of the twentieth century when behaviorism was increasing in both popular appeal and rate of criticism. Possible reasons for rejection of Watsonian Behaviorism in the 1930s are outlined and parallels are drawn between the behaviorism of today and that of the earlier period. Common problems included the use of unnecessarily offensive terminology, the aggressive manner in which behavioral approaches are presented, and the tendency to treat the discoveries and technology of behavioral psychology as unique rather than as a part of a much larger body of valid research.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S0005-7894(78)80050-1
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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