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Nat.Psy.Hist.App

Nat.Psy.History&Approaches

QuestionAnswer
Wilhelm Wundt (1832-1920) developed first psych lab; Germany
Introspection examine basic mental processes; record your reactions to simple stimuli (Wundt)
William James (1842-1910) USA; wrote The Principles of Psychology; first Psych. textbook.
Functionalism how mental processes function in our lives; William James
Max Wertheimer (1880-1943) Gestalt psychologist; against dividing thought and behavior
Gestalt psychology examines total experience; the whole is more than the sum of it’s parts
Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) developed psychoanalytic theory: dream analysis, word association etc; theories criticized as unscientific and unverifiable.
Psychoanalytic Theory described by Freud; based on unconscious mind: part of mind we don’t consciously control that determines thought and behavior.
John Watson (1878-19S8) believed that to be a science, psychology must limit to observable behavior, not unconscious mind.
Behaviorists look at only behavior and causes of behavior--stimuli (environmental events) and responses (physical reactions) not unconsciousness elements .
Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936) pioneering conditioning experiments on dogs; led to classical conditioning model of learning.
B. F. Skinner (1904-1991) behaviorist; established and popularized operant conditioning
Behaviorism dominant from the 1920s through the 1960s.
Humanist Perspective led by Abraham Maslow (1908-1970) and Carl Rogers (1902-1987) etc, stressed individual choice and free will rather than past conditioning.
Psychoanalytic Perspective belief that the unconscious mind--part of our mind that we do not consciously control -- influences our thoughts and actions: unconscious impulses/memories….dream analysis, word association.
Biopsychology (or neuroscience) Perspective explain thought and behavior through biological processes: genes, hormones, neurotransmitters and the brain.
Evolutionary (Darwinian/Socio-biology) Perspective natural selection; psychological traits advantageous for survival are passed down to next generation.
Behavioral Perspective explains human thought and behavior through conditioning. Look only at observable behaviors and responses to specific behaviors.
Cognitive Perspective explains how we interpret, process, and remember information. Believe rules we use to view the world influence how we think and behave.
Social-Cultural (or Sociocultural) Perspective looks at how our thoughts and behaviors vary across cultures. Emphasizes influence of culture.
Created by: ninacn
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