behavioural psychology

The consequences for behavioural psychology were developed by Berne (1964).

In behavioural psychology, proactivity is thinking ahead, taking charge of situations, and prevents something before it happens.

For example, the use of behavioural psychology to persuade drivers to abandon their automobiles and use public transport instead.

This lecture course is intended to provide a basic introduction to Neuroscience across a broad range of topics from molecular neurobiology to behavioural psychology.

Fries later included principles for behavioural psychology, as developed by B.F. Skinner, into this method.

Dr. Henderson lectures on behavioural psychology at the University of New Brunswick.

However, Clark L. Hull had introduced a behavioural psychology as far back as 1933, which in turn was preceded by Ivan Pavlov.

Finding new methods and ideas always attractive, Franklin steadily incorporated new academic studies and scientific methods, such as behavioural psychology and social auditing, into her work.

Michelle, who is almost done with her dissertation to get her Ph.D. in behavioural psychology, later states that the psychological term for revertigo is associative regression.

Another critical target is the behaviourism or "behavioural psychology" propounded by psychologists John B. Watson and B. F. Skinner.

Hull's behavioural psychology interpretation of hypnosis, emphasizing conditioned reflexes, rivalled the Freudian psycho dynamic interpretation emphasizing unconscious transference.

The development of the approach came about partly as a result of practitioners questing for effective teaching approaches and partly as a reaction to and move away from the dominance of behavioural psychology in the field.

More recently he has become interested in behavioural psychology and neuropsychology, particularly in the civilising effect of mirror-neurons and their implications, suggesting that the self, in the common sense, is a social construct, consisting of foundational, unconscious copied behaviours.

Kurt Lewin was particularly influential in developing the systems perspective within organizational theory and coined the term "systems of ideology", from his frustration with behavioural psychologies that became an obstacle to sustainable work in psychology (see Ash 1992: 198-207).