-
E. B. Titchener
- Qualitative
- Introspection (stomach
- tube); founder of Structuralism;
- mental elements (contents); Experiences; music; coin collector;
- cigars; The Experimentalists;
- Association
- Describe elements of state not the stimulus
- interpretation vs. observation;
- stimulus error: (apple vs. color, shape, etc.; i.e., conscious content)--44,000 sensations
- Saw humans as machines
- consciousness: the sum of experiences at a given time
- mind: the sum of experiences over
- a lifetime
- subjects = "reagents"; like mechanical
- recording instruments
- 50 phds
- Group-Tichener's Experimentalists
- Taught at Cornell-no women allowed
- Psych is the study of consciousness
-
States of consciousness
- Sensation: basic elements of perception
- (sounds, sights, smells, etc.)
- Images: elements of ideas; not actually present
- (e.g., memories)
- Affect: elements of emotion
-
Mental Elem. Categories
- Wundt: quality, intensity
- Titchener: added duration and clearness, quantity
-
Christine Ladd-Frankin
"no women allowed" experimentalists
-
Margaret Floy Washburn
Comparative psychology "the animal mind"
-
Introspection
- Self observation
- describe elements of the conscious state
-
Kulpe
- The term systematic experimental introspectionImageless thought
-
Structuralism
- Analyze consciousness into its component parts to determine its structure.
- Parts (atoms of the mind)
-
Wundt
- Structuralism
- Introspection
- Apperception: (voluntary) synthesis and organization of higher order cognitive processes, elements
- The whole
- Faculties
- Like Gall
- Descriptive and taxonomic
- Static
- First experimental lab
- Volunteerism: power of mind to organize content
- QUANTITATIVE
-
Jenny
An orangutan Darwin observed at the zoo
-
Functionalism
How the mind functions and how it is used to adapt to its environment (as opposed to structuralism)
-
Erastmus Darwin
- Charles Darwin's grandfather
- "All animals had evolved set in motion by God"
-
Jean-Baptiste Lamarck
- Inheritance of acquired characteristics
- Modification to bodily form as adaptation to environment
-
Charles Lyell
- Book: Principles of Geology
- Influenced Darwin, was influenced by Malthus
- Geological evolution, earth has passed through many stages
-
Amerigo Vespucci
- Multitude of wild animals
- Noah's Arc
-
John Stevens Henslow
- Darwin's botany professor
- Secured his position on the HMS Beagle trip
-
Robert Fitzroy
- Captain of the HMS Beagle
- Darwin's big nose
- Weather forecasts
-
Charles Darwin
- Collector
- Bad in school
- "The Devil's Chaplain"
- Natural selection
- Offspring show variation from parents and each other
- Theory of emotion-humans differ from animals only in degree, emotion a result of threat, danger
- mom died when 8
- raised by 2 older sisters
- Found med school boring
- collected plants and shells
- Anglican Priest school in Cambridge--did believe in the bible
- Drank, ate, member of gourmet club
- Entomology, field research
- Expression of emotions are culturally universal
- Humans differ from animals only in degree
-
Alfred Russel Wallace
- Similar theory of evolution to Darwin
- Did not believe in social darwinism--people should be helped by government
-
The Linnaean Society
Meeting where Darwin and Wallace's work was presented
-
Thomas Malthus
- Food supply increases arithmetically, population increases geometrically
- Essay: "The principle of population"
- Melancholy Hue
-
Thomas Henry Huxley
An agent for the propagation of the gospel of evolution
-
B. Samuel Wilberforce
- Defended the bible
- "Soapy Sam" (long speeches)
-
Peter and Rosemary Grant
- Finches' Beak length
- Evolution may occur more rapidly than Darwin expected
- The missing link--fish with limbs
-
Francis Galton
- Individual differences
- IQ 200
- Mental inheritance
- Viewed IQ as: Sensory acuity--inherited
- Anthropometry
- Book: "The Englishmen of Science"
- Questionnaire: was your interest inherited?
- Mental imagery
- word associations
- Fingerprints
- Fashion
- Geographic distribution of beauty
- Effects of prayer
- Invented printer
- Periscope
- Device to pick locks
- Book "The Art of Travel"
- Weather map, weather patterns
- "hereditary genius" book
- Eugenics, inheritance
- Mean, SD, discovered correlation, regression to the mean
- Originated Association of ideas, word association test, reaction time
- OCPD
-
Juan Huarte
- Individual differences in ability and attitude
- Book "the examination of talented individuals"
- Planned education in accordance with abilities
-
Adolph Quetelet
First to use statistical methods and normal curve with social data
-
Karl Pearson
- Galton's student
- Correlation coeff
-
James McKeen Cattell
- "mental tests"
- Human abilities
- Directly measuring intelligence components
- Experimentation with recreational drugs
- reaction time
- order of merit ranking
- emphasis on statistics
- sterilize the defects
- incentives for healthy intermarriage
- mental tests
- IQ largely inherited but envi could have an effect
- "history of psych would be as short as a book on snakes..."
-
-
Formalized and systematized the study of "animal intelligence"
- "The mental ladder" (by degree of mental functioning)
- Anecdotal method
- Introspection by analogy
-
C. Lloyd Morgan
- Among the earliest bicyclists
- Law of parsimony: animal intelligence can be explained by lower mental processes
-
Herbert Spencer
- Principle of contiguity like Guthrie, but Contiguity not enough, need Bain's principle
- Bain's Principle:
Behavior followed by success is likely to be repeated (Then thorndike, skinner): evolutionary associationism - Our philosopher
- Extended darwinism
- Coined "survival of the fittest"
- Social Darwinism
- Synthetic philosophy: knowledge can be explained in terms of evolutionary principles
- Adaptive nature of nervous system and mental processes
- Increasing complexity of experience is critical
- Student of Lamarck
-
James Hill
- Railroad tycoon
- Survival of the fittest philosophy
-
John D. Rockefeller
- Oil tycoon
- American industrialist
- Survival of the fittest philosophy
-
Fred. Jackson Turner
- American Historian
- "...That dominant individualism"
-
Henry Ward Beecher
- "The peculiar condition of american society"
- Enhanced Spencer's writings
-
Samuel Butler
- Mechanical Evolution
- Obsolete machines disappear
-
Henry Hollerith
- Punched cards
- Tabulating
- US Census
- IBM
-
William James
- Mystical events
- Functionalist
- Not an associationist
- Free will
- Altered consciousness: nitrous oxide and amyl nitrite
- Book: the principles of psychology
- Educational psych
- Consciousness facilitates evolution through choice-complex beings in complex settings
- stressed the nonrational
- Stream of consciousness: continuous (opposed Wundt and Titchener)--you can't break this down, it reflects the person
- Etiomotoraction?
- James-Lang theory of emotions: stimulus-response-emotion
- Self-esteem: success/pretentions
- Pragmatism: if an idea works it has value
- bundles of habits
- three piece self: material social and spiritual
-
George Beard
- American neurologist
- Epidemic of neurasthenia
- "Americanitis"
-
Charles Renouvier
Essays of Freedom of the Will
-
Mary Whiton Calkins
- Paired Associates Technique (memory)
- Gender discrimination
- variability hypothesis: women's tendency toward averageness
-
Leta Stetter Hollingsworth
- Researched the variability hypothesis
- Refuted ideas on the menstrual cycle
- Challenged innated instinct for motherhood
- Gifted children
- Dissertation
-
Granville Stanley Hall
- First...you name it
- Child studies and educational psych
- APA
- Educational theory
- Book: "adolescence..."
- Recapitulation theory: psych development repeats the history of human evolution
- Senescence: issues of old age
-
Francis Cecil Sumner
First African American to earn a PhD in psychology
-
John Dewey
- Attacked reflex arc concept
- more of a circle than arc
-
James Rowland Angell
- NBC "Sunny Jim"
- Never earned degree but got 23 honorary degrees
- "The province of functional psychology"
- Themes of function. Movement: mental operations (not elements), utilities of consciousness, psychophysical mind-body relations
- No distinction between mind and body
- chicago school--functionalism
-
Harvey A. Carr
- Mental activity
- Adaptive or adjustive
- Objectivity
- Research on animals and humans
- Bridge between structural psychology and behavioristm
- Move toward behaviorism
-
Robert S. Woodworth
- Dynamic psychology
- S-O-R
- Emphasized motivation
- Personal data sheet: self report inventory used by army
-
C. A. Ruckmick
- Criticized definition of "function"
- Must demonstrate utility, "cure society's ills"
-
Harry Hollingsworth
- Coca Cola caffeine study
- Professional integrity
- Applied psychology
-
John Edgar Cover
First to advocate use of Experimental and Control Groups
-
Alfred Binet
- First truly psychological test of mental ability
- Mental Age
- Mental Orthopoedics
- IQ flexible
- Complex mental operations
-
Theodore Simon
- Worked with Binet
- Interested in what mentally retarded individuals were different
- Binet-Simon measuring scale for intelligence
-
Henry Goddard
- Introduced term Moron
- Kallikak family = good and bad (genetically determined like GALTON)
- Translated Binet-Simon to English
- Ellis Island Testing
- Racial differences in IQ, immigration policy
-
Lewis Terman
- Stanford-Binet revision
- Adopted concept of IQ (Mental age/chronological age)
- Early ripe early rot
- Longit study 1921-1986
- Significant research: created norms
-
Robert Yerkes
- How can psych aid the war effort?
- Group IQ testing
- Army alph and betas
- Primates
- Father of Comparative psych
- Strong advocate of eugenics
- Points on IQ test instead of mental age
-
Arthur S. Otis
Multiple choice style
-
Thomas Edison
Contributed to public loss of faith in testing
-
Horace Mann Bond
- Vocal critic of racial differences in intelligence
- Environmental factors
- Compared blacks from northern and southern states
-
Hernstein and Murray
- Book "The bell curve"
- Race and IQ
- Avoidance Theory
-
Florence Goodenough
The "Draw a man" test
-
Maude A. M. James
Revised Stanford-Binet with Terman
-
Thelma Gwen Thurstone
the "primary mental abilities" test battery
-
Psyche Cattell
Extended age range of Stanford Binet with the Cattell Infant Intell. Scale
-
Anne Anastasi
Choice between work and children
-
Lightner Witmer
- Coined clinical psychology
- First psychological clinic
- more assessment
-
Clifford Beers
- Former mental patient
- Book: "a mind that found itself"
- Humane care
-
Hugo Munsterberg
- Wrote "psychotherapy" a book listing specific interventions
- Assused of being a spy
- Professor monster-work
- anti-prohibition
- eye-witness testimony
- forensic psyc
- suppression of troubling ideas
- designed chronoscope to measure worker efficiency
-
William Heally
- First child guidance clinic
- Preventive care
-
Walter Dill Scott
- Personnel selection
- Management
- Advertising
- Psyc consulting
- Sense organs as windows of the soul
- Suggestibility and influence
- Coupons
- Group testing format
-
Hawthorne Studies
- Human relations
- Motivation
- Morale
- Social conditions of workplace
-
Lillian M. Gilbreth
- Time-and-motion analysis
- Efficiency in job performance
-
Anna Berliner
- Nerspaper advertising
- Visual problems that affect learning
-
Grace Adams
The decline of psychology in America
-
Notes say Malthus =
psychosomatic problems
-
Why Greeks = evolution?
- Maritime country, saw changes over time. Good record keepers.
- Aristotle, though throught species were fixed in their forms. Plato too.
-
Charcot
- Worked with Binet
- Two careers: magnetism and iq, individual differences
- studied daughters, memory, testimony, creativity, perception, rorschach.
- Father of experimental psychology in france
-
Charles Spearman
- Studied with Wundt and Kupe in Germany
- Investigated IQ
- Laid groundwork for factor analysis
- G = general intelligence
- s = specific factors
- IQ is unitary
- IQ is largely inherited
-
Cyril Burt
- Fraud
- MZ twin studies to support idea that IQ is inherited
- Leon Kamin contacted supposed participants and revealed Burt as a fraud
-
William Stern
Mental Age formula for IQ
-
Functionalism
- Influenced by Darwin
- Opposition to Wundt
- Operations in environment. Functional utility of behavior
-
Structuralism
Pure scientist, abstraction
-
John B. Watson
- Study of psychology is the study of behavior
- Private events cannot be made public
- 1914 Book
- Objective, quantify
- Opposed to cognitive influences
-
Logical Positivism
- All knowledge derived from empirical observation
- Theory must involve meaningful statements
- verifiable
- connected to empirical observation
- constructs abstracted relat
- operationally defined
-
Gustav Bergman
- Vienna Circle
- Bergman's Laws: Define all constructs in an operational form, does operation have functional utility
-
Sahakian's Four stages of early US psychology development
- moral and mental
- intellectual philosophy
- us renaissance
- us functionalism
-
Keller's delineation of themes of functionalism
- opposed sterile research
- understand function of the mind
- desire practical science not pure science
- urge broadening of subject
- why mental processes and behavior
- accept mental processes and behavior
- what makes organisms different
- influenced by william james and darwin's theories
-
Gestalt school
- Whole is greater than the sum of the parts
- Max Wertheimer
- Kurt Koffka-book "the growth of the mind"
- Wolfgang Kohler-studied physics, studied behavior of chimpanzees
-
Andrew Carnegie
Steel tycoon who praised Spencer
-
Helen BT Wooley
- Sex differences in emotion and intelligence
- Women not biologically inferior
-
Jacques Loeb
- tropism: involuntary forced movement, reaction to stimulus is automatic
- theory of animal behavior
- associative memory
-
Willard S. Small
Introduced the rat maze
-
Edward Lee Thorndike
- Overt behavior
- s-r
- Connectionism: learning is connecting s-r
- bond
- Puzzle box
- Trial and error learning
- Law of effect: acts that produce satisfaction become associated with that situation
- Law of exercise: law of use and disuse
- generalization
-
Ivan Petrivitch Pavlov
- conditioned reflexes
- psychic reflexes
- reinforcement
- irradiation
- engrams
- induction
- cortical excitation irratiation
- neurosis is conflict between excit. and inhib
-
E.B. Twitmyer
knee-jerk reflex
-
Bechterev
associated reflexes
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