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What is reductionism?

Reductionism can either mean (a) an approach to understanding the nature of complex things by reducing them to the interactions of their parts, or to simpler or more fundamen… (MORE)

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What is drive reductionism?

Drive reduction theory is the view that organisms learn to engage in bahaviors that have the effect of reducing drives.. According to Clark Hull, primary drives such as hunge…r, thirst, and pain trigger arousal (tension) and activate behavior. We learn to engage in behaviors that reduce the tension. We also acquire drives through experience. These drives are called acquired drives.. Primary drives like hunger are triggered whenwe are in a state of deprivation. Sensations of hunger motivate us to act in ways that will restore the bodily balance. This tendency is to maintain a steady state is called homeostasis. Homeostasis works much like a thermostat. When the temperature in a room drops below the set point, the heatging system is triggered. the heat stays on until the set point is reached. Similarly, most animals eat until theya re no longer hungry. The fact that many people eat "recreationally" - for example, when they see an appealing dessert - suggests there is more to eating than drive reduction.. Reference: Rathus, S. A. (2008). Psychology: Concepts and connections. USA, Thomson Wadsworth. Drive reduction theory is the view that organisms learn to engage in bahaviors that have the effect of reducing drives.. According to Clark Hull, primary drives such as hunger, thirst, and pain trigger arousal (tension) and activate behavior. We learn to engage in behaviors that reduce the tension. We also acquire drives through experience. These drives are called acquired drives.. Primary drives like hunger are triggered whenwe are in a state of deprivation. Sensations of hunger motivate us to act in ways that will restore the bodily balance. This tendency is to maintain a steady state is called homeostasis. Homeostasis works much like a thermostat. When the temperature in a room drops below the set point, the heatging system is triggered. the heat stays on until the set point is reached. Similarly, most animals eat until theya re no longer hungry. The fact that many people eat "recreationally" - for example, when they see an appealing dessert - suggests there is more to eating than drive reduction.. Reference: Rathus, S. A. (2008). Psychology: Concepts and connections. USA, Thomson Wadsworth (MORE)

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College students frequently like humanistic theory more than they like evolutionary theory or drive reductionism What if your team's task is to describe all of the theories and write about why student?

College students frequently like humanistic theory more than they like evolutionary theory or drive reductionism What if your team's task is to describe all of the theories an… (MORE)

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What is the difference between humanistic evolutionary and reductionism theory?

Humanistic theorist believe that we are individuals who choose our reactions and behaviors. They believe things like childhood do not influence a being and that a life can not… (MORE)

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What are some Examples of reductionism?

An example of reductionism type 1 would be like depression is classified as a imbalance of chemicals within the brain. An example of reductionism type 2 would be like depressi… (MORE)

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What are advantages and disadvantages of reductionism in psychology?

Advantages of reductionism - Reducing behaviour to simple principles can have it's benefits because it makes behaviour easier to understand and develop hypotheses to test. D… (MORE)

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What is the concept of reductionism about?

The concept of reductionism, also referred to as fragmentalism, is the theory that any given complex system, is truly nothing more than the sum of any amount of smaller parts.… (MORE)