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What was the first stage of Early US Psychology
Moral and Mental Philosophy
What is Stage 2 of Early US Psychology?
Intellectual Philosophy
During what stage did psychology become a separate discipline?
Intellectual Philosophy
What was the third stage of early US Psychology?
US Renaissance
During what stage did psych become an empirical science?
US Renaissance
When did psychology began emphasizing individual differences, adaptation to environment, and practicality
US Renaissance
What is stage 4 of early US Psych?
Functionalism
Functionalism emphasized
the individual and evolutionary theory
What school of thought opposed the elementalism of structuralism?
Functionalism
Why wasn’t functionalism a well defined school?
Didn’t have one recognized leader or agreed upon methodology
What was the focus of functionalism?
Understand the function of the mind and how organism adapts to its environment
Functionalism urged the use of any methodology that was
useful
Functionalism is more ideographic than nomothetic meaning that they focus on…
individual differences rather than similarities
Who directly/indirectly influenced Functionalism?
James
The belief that if an idea works, it is valid to study
Pragmatism
Radical Empiricism
all consistently reported aspects of human experience are worth of study
Who practiced pragmatism and radical empiricism?
James
James opposed who’s approach to psych?
Wundt
James believed consciousness is
personal, continuous, always changing, selective, and functional
James believed habits (instincts) are formed as
an activity is repeated
James believed in __ components of self
3
What are the three components of self that James discussed?
material, social, and spiritual
Who was the first to exam self esteem?
James
Who was the first to study motivation?
Functionalists
Event (stimulus) causes a bodily reaction/behavior, which is then experienced as an emotion
James-Lange Theory of Emotion
James believed science must assume ____
determinism and free will
Who introduced the Ideo-motor theory of behavior?
James
An idea of an action precedes and causes that action
In most cases, ideas and actions flow immediately and automatically producing habitual or reflexive behavior
Ideo-motor theory of behavior
James: For voluntary behavior, ideas of various behavioral possibilities are retained from
Past experiences
What is the cornerstone of functionalism?
Pragmatism
Behaviors, thoughts, or beliefs must be judged by their consequences
If it works for the individual than it is appropriate
Truth must be judged by its effectiveness in the situation
Pragmatism
Disagreed with James on many points regarding behavior and consciousness
Munsterberg
Stated that behavior causes ideas rather than ideas cause behavior as James had stated
Munsterberg
Who was one of the first applied psychologists? (Clinical psych, Reciprocal antagonism, Forensic psych, and Industrial psych)
Munsterberg
She took (unofficially) the PHD examination but couldn't receive her degree
She was offered a degree from Radcliffe College (affiliated with Harvard) but refused
Mary Whilton Calkins
Who developed self-psychology?
Calkins
Calkins used a ________ to study the influence of frequency, recency, and vividness on memory
paired-associate technique
Organized the first psychology laboratory in the US
G Stanley Hall
Founded the first psychology journal, American Journal of Psychology
Helped organize and was first president of the American Psychological Association
Hall
Halls recapitulation theory states that the development of an individual through their lifetime mirrors
the evolution of the species
Influenced developmental psych
Hall
His work in this area did much to stimulate educational psychology and start the child development movement in the US
Hall
When did Hall believe a good time to study human instinctual makeup is?
Adolescence
Hall’s last grad student and first african american to receive a phd in psych
Sumner
Argued for segregated higher education; however, evidence indicates that his public statements did not match his private beliefs and activities
Sumner
Him and his wife did pioneer work on the developmental effects of prejudice, discrimination, and segregation on children
Clark
Formal beginning of functionalism is through who’s work?
Dewey
Dewey proposed that the three elements of the reflex are
sensory processes, brain processes, and motor responses
Influential in creating “progressive” education, which stated that education should be student-oriented and not subject-oriented and students should learn by doing
Dewey
Presented the three major points of functionalism
Functional psych is interested in mental operations, not conscious elements
Mental processes mediate between the needs of the organism and the environment. Mental functions help the organism survive
Mind and body cannot be separated, they act as a unit in an organisms struggle for survival
Angell
Believed learning was a major concern of functionalism
Carr
Who proposed the adaptive act?
Carr
What did Carr believe were the three components of the adaptive act?
motive that acts as a stimulus, environment setting, and response that satisfies the motive
Proposed that psychology should be applying its methods in all human activity because that is what humans do
Through his many editorships and ownerships of journals, he advanced the discipline of psychology and particularly functional psychology
Cattell
Who introduced dynamic psychology?
Woodworth
Formulated the symbols S-O-R (external stimuli, organism, response) to include the organism and particularly the organisms motivation (external stimulus affect the cognition or emotion of people, which then generate a response) - for a response to take place, organism has to be motivated to do so
Woodworth
Studied animal intelligence, but was guilty of anthropomorphizing (attributing human thought processes to nonhuman animals)
Romanes
Who said “in no case may we interpret an action as the outcome of the exercise of a higher psychical faculty, if it can be interpreted as the outcome of the exercise of one which stands lower in the psychological scale”
Morgan
Morgan believed you should not explain animal behaviors in higher mental processes if …
it can be explained by lower ones
Thorndike used what apparatus to study trial and error?
Puzzle box
What animal did Thorndike use in his studies?
Cats
Thorndike believed learning is …
incremental, automatic, and applicable to all mammals
Developed psychs first major learning theory, which combined associationism and hedonism (highest good of human)
Thorndike
States that if an association is followed by a “satisfying state of affairs” it will be strengthened, if it is followed by an “annoying state of affairs” it will be weakened (Thorndike)
Law of Effect
States that the more often an association is practiced the stronger it becomes (Thorndike)
Law of exercise
____ went on to abandon the law of exercise and discarded the second part of the law of effect
Thorndike
States that the extent to which info learned in one situation will transfer to another situation is determined by the similarity between the two situations
Theory of Transfer
Sechenov sought to explain all psychic phenomena on the basis of
associationism and materialism
Believed thoughts do not cause behavior. Behavior is triggered by external stimulation
Sechenov
Believed the only valid approach to the study of psychology involved the objective methods of physiology
Sechenov
Pavlov discovered what by mistake?
conditioned reflex
What was Pavlov originally working on when he made his discovery on conditioned reflexes?
digestive system
Why did Pavlov say reflexes are conditioned?
they depended on something else
are conditional or dependent on the formation of associations or connections between stimulus and a response
conditioned reflexes
What Pavlov originally called conditioned reflexes
psychic reflexes
Pavlov studied which animals?
dogs
Pavlov was concerned with the experimental ____ and designed special cubicles for the dog and experimenter
control
All central nervous system activity can be characterized as either excitation or inhibition. The pattern of excitation and inhibition that characterizes the brain at any given moment is what Pavlov called the
cortical mosaic
Who studied acquisition, extinction, and spontaneous recovery?
Pavlov
occurs when excitatory and inhibitory tendencies are brought into conflict
experimental neurosis
In Pavlov’s first signal system, stimuli signal…
biologically significant events
In Pavlov’s second signal system, humans learn to
respond to symbols of physical events
Pavlov thought the study of consciousness should be studied using
scientifically based methods
the tendency for a stimulus that is similar to the conditioned stimulus to elicit a similar response
generalization
the ability to distinguish between the CS and the other stimuli that do not signal the US
discrimination
Findings: reflex was elicited by other stimuli present with the original stimulus
Findings were ignored
Twitmyer
Helped lead psychology away from subjective ideas
Bekhterev
Pavlov published a negative review of his book and they became enemies for life
Bekhterev
Argued for an objective psychology
Almost exclusively concentrated on relationships between environmental stimulation and behavior
Bekhterev
Bekhterev argued for a discipline of
reflexology
A strictly objective study of human behavior that seeks to understand the relationship between environmental influences and overt behavior
reflexology
What Pavlov called a conditioned reflex, Bechterev called an
association relex
Studied traumatic brain injury and memory
Luria
Studied child cognitive development and higher mental processes such as thought and language
Vygotsky
Who influenced Watson?
Jacques Loeb
Watson studied which animals?
rats
Watson believed behavior of simple organisms could be explained as being
automatically elicited by stimuli
Tropistic behavior (Watson and Loeb) excludes
mental events
Proposed an experimental study of consumer behavior (applying psych to advertising)
Watson
Psychological Care of the Infant and Child
Strong environmentalist position
Recommended objectivity in parent-rearing
Also suggested a more regulated upbringing
Had the greatest impact of all of his work
Watson