The aim, progress, and evolution of behavior analysis

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Issue Date
1992Author
Morris, Edward K.
Publisher
Assn for Behavior Analysis
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6673370 bytes
Type
Article
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Discusses Skinner's 3 major contributions to behavior analysis: prediction and control (1931), the 3-term contingency (1938), and radical behaviorism (1945). Skinner's most important contribution, however, was his empirical epistemology. External and internal problems are noted which have impeded wider acceptance of behavior analysis. Recommendations are made whereby to counter misunderstandings.
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Skinner's contributions to and aim and progress and evolution of behavior analysis
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Citation
Morris, Edward K. The aim, progress, and evolution of behavior analysis. Behavior-Analyst. Spring 1992. 15(1) : 3-29.
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