Science and Human BehaviorFree Press, 1953 - 461 Seiten A detailed study of scientific theories of human nature and the possible ways in which human behavior can be predicted and controlled. |
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Seite 116
... field , each position which the spot may occupy requires a particular combination of reaching and touch- ing movements . Each position becomes the distinguishing property of a discriminative stimulus which raises the probability of the ...
... field , each position which the spot may occupy requires a particular combination of reaching and touch- ing movements . Each position becomes the distinguishing property of a discriminative stimulus which raises the probability of the ...
Seite 117
... fields . Drawing from copy . Our behavior in response to the spatial field in which we live is so familiar that we are likely to forget how it is acquired . There are certain less familiar forms of behavior in which the origin of a ...
... fields . Drawing from copy . Our behavior in response to the spatial field in which we live is so familiar that we are likely to forget how it is acquired . There are certain less familiar forms of behavior in which the origin of a ...
Seite 334
... field of education . These theories of human behavior are seldom , if ever , satisfactory even in their appropriate fields , and a broader objection may be urged against them . Each conception is based upon a particular set of facts and ...
... field of education . These theories of human behavior are seldom , if ever , satisfactory even in their appropriate fields , and a broader objection may be urged against them . Each conception is based upon a particular set of facts and ...
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abulia aggressive appears aversive consequences aversive stimulation avoid behave Chapter characteristic child circumstances complex conditioned aversive conditioned reinforcers conditioned stimuli contingencies controllee countercontrol cultural practices deprivation described discriminative educational effect emitted emotional engage escape established ethical evoke example explain extinction fact field functional analysis given governmental agencies governmental control havior human behavior important individual kinds manipulate ment negative reinforcer object observed occur operant behavior organism particular patient pattern physical physical restraint pigeon positive reinforcement possible prediction primary reinforcers probability problem properties psychotherapy punishment reflex rein relevant religious agency religious control repertoire repressed respondent conditioning result satiation schedule science of behavior scientific self-control sense sexual behavior similar simply smooth muscles social environment solution sort specific stimuli strength strengthened superego supply survival techniques therapist therapy tion traditional usually variables verbal behavior verbal response vidual