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Questions and Answers
Which psychological movement was dominant from 1930-1960?
What were two major critiques that led to the decline of behaviorism?
Which view of human psychology is considered correct: nativism or philosophical empiricism?
What is the perspective of scientists regarding the existence of the mind?
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During which time period did behaviorism fall out of dominance?
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Study Notes
Review of Psychological Movements and the Fall of Behaviorism
- The text discusses the learning objectives, which include reviewing psychological movements and exploring the implications of radical behaviorism.
- Two major critiques that led to the downfall of behaviorism are mentioned.
- The text encourages reflection on psychology as a field that studies big ideas.
- Three key movements in psychology are identified: structuralism, functionalism, and behaviorism.
- The text highlights the distinction between nativism and philosophical empiricism.
- The question of whether nativism or philosophical empiricism is the correct view of human psychology is posed.
- The text suggests that human behavior is a combination of nature and nurture.
- The question of where the mind exists is raised, with scientists taking a perspective of monism.
- Behaviorism was the dominant psychological movement from 1930 to 1960.
- This period saw the emergence of important and replicable psychological phenomena, but also dangerous ideas rooted in these phenomena.
- The fall of behaviorism is largely attributed to Noam Chomsky's analytical program.
- The text is cut off before the eighth bullet point.
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Description
Test your knowledge of psychological movements and their implications with this quiz. Learn about the major critiques that led to the decline of behaviorism and reflect on psychology as a study of big ideas. Explore topics such as structuralism, functionalism, nativism, and philosophical empiricism.
