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Origins of thecognitive(r)evolution George Mandler2002 год

Origins of the cognitive (r)evolution
статья из журнала

Полный текстСтраница публикацииПубликация в OpenAlex
Аннотация: Abstract The well documented cognitive “revolution” was, to a large extent, an evolving return to attitudes and trends that were present prior to the advent of behaviorism and that were alive and well outside of the United States, where behaviorism had not developed any coherent support. The behaviorism of the 1920 to 1950 period was replaced because it was unable to address central issues in human psychology, a failure that was inherent in part in J. B. Watson's founding manifesto with its insistence on the seamless continuity of human and nonhuman animal behavior. The “revolution” was often slow and piecemeal, as illustrated by four conferences held between 1955 and 1966 in the field of memory. With the realization that different approaches and concepts were needed to address a psychology of the human, developments in German, British, and Francophone psychology provided some of the fuel of the “revolution.” © 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Год издания: 2002
Авторы: George Mandler
Издательство: Wiley
Источник: Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
Ключевые слова: Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology, Philosophy and History of Science, Social Representations and Identity
Другие ссылки: Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences (HTML)
eScholarship (California Digital Library) (PDF)
eScholarship (California Digital Library) (HTML)
PubMed (HTML)