Be careful! Listening to the history of psychology works faster than a sleeping pill! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment, and best of luck in your studies!
Just wanted to leave a quick comment to say thank you for making these videos. I'm taking History and Systems of Psychology now and in the midst of this pandemic, everything has been moved online. My professor is awesome but he's also extremely busy with some of his other courses and everything. These videos are a great supplement to his instruction and they've really helped me throughout this course. Your videos are informative and interesting as well as entertaining. Thank you.
You are very welcome Michelle! What a time we're living through. I know the switch to online instruction can be difficult, and so I'm glad that the videos are helping you understand the material. And thank you for taking the time to comment!
I am currently preparing for a national-level competitive examination...and your videos are like a treasure trove! I think I’ll be going through all the videos on the channel now as part of my preparation! Cannot thank you enough, Professor! I am actually re-discovering the field of Psychology through your videos!
About the end of chapter 11 (After the Founding): The authors say that Skinner and Watson were radical behaviorists. However, in several references we find that Watson was methodological and Skinner, radical. How to understand this different classification made by Schultz & Schultz in chapter 11? Thanks!
Philosophically, they were both radical behaviorists (meaning that they believed that people had no free will and were controlled by their reinforcement history). Watson's APA presidential speech was on adapting Pavlovian methodology, so he was more of a pioneer in creating a "way" (or method) of doing research. Hope that helps!
Very grateful as a student to be able to close my eyes and hear the chapter on a tired day. Thank you
Be careful! Listening to the history of psychology works faster than a sleeping pill! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment, and best of luck in your studies!
Just wanted to leave a quick comment to say thank you for making these videos. I'm taking History and Systems of Psychology now and in the midst of this pandemic, everything has been moved online. My professor is awesome but he's also extremely busy with some of his other courses and everything. These videos are a great supplement to his instruction and they've really helped me throughout this course. Your videos are informative and interesting as well as entertaining. Thank you.
You are very welcome Michelle! What a time we're living through. I know the switch to online instruction can be difficult, and so I'm glad that the videos are helping you understand the material. And thank you for taking the time to comment!
Thank you for giving us your time, energy and knowledge in such a nice package!
You're very welcome Aleksandra, and I'm glad if it has been helpful to your studies! Thank you for your kindness in taking the time to comment.
Your lectures have saved me so much reading time! Thank you!!
I am currently preparing for a national-level competitive examination...and your videos are like a treasure trove! I think I’ll be going through all the videos on the channel now as part of my preparation! Cannot thank you enough, Professor! I am actually re-discovering the field of Psychology through your videos!
That's outstanding! I'm glad to hear that the videos are helping you. Good luck with the examination!
@@hatalatesting6476 Thanks a lot!
About the end of chapter 11 (After the Founding): The authors say that Skinner and Watson were radical behaviorists. However, in several references we find that Watson was methodological and Skinner, radical. How to understand this different classification made by Schultz & Schultz in chapter 11? Thanks!
Philosophically, they were both radical behaviorists (meaning that they believed that people had no free will and were controlled by their reinforcement history). Watson's APA presidential speech was on adapting Pavlovian methodology, so he was more of a pioneer in creating a "way" (or method) of doing research. Hope that helps!
@@hatalatesting6476 Thanks!