his contributions were helping people with their math homework!
John Watson was a behaviorist. He only studied things that could be observed, recorded, measured. His approach was that psychology was a study of behavior, not the mind.
Behaviorisms(what people do).
John Watson and B. F. Skinner.
Observable Behavior (:
Ivan Pavlov and John B. Watson
Conditioning (I just learned this in my psychology class)
Yes, John B. Watson was a philosopher, he combined philosophy with psychology and made some of the greatest contributions to psychology.
John B. Woodward has written: 'Blessed reassurance' -- subject(s): Assurance (Theology) 'Man as spirit, soul, and body' -- subject(s): Bible, Christianity, Psychology, Psychology, Religious, Religious Psychology
behaviorism; humanistic psychology
Behaviorisms(what people do).
John E. B. Meyers has written: 'Rey complex figure test and recognition trial' -- subject(s): Recognition (Psychology), Recollection (Psychology), Memory disorders, Diagnosis
John Watson and B. F. Skinner.
Observable Behavior (:
John B. Biggs has written: 'Mathematics and the conditions of learning' -- subject(s): Arithmetic, Study and teaching (Primary) 'Student approaches to learning and studying' -- subject(s): Learning, Learning, Psychology of, Psychology of Learning, Study skills
Conditioning (I just learned this in my psychology class)
Ivan Pavlov and John B. Watson
A few - this is known as the behaviourist school of psychology. Their most prominent individual is B.F. Skinner. You can read about him here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._F._Skinner
Gordon B. Moskowitz has written: 'Cognitive Social Psychology' 'The psychology of goals' -- subject- s -: Motivation - Psychology -, Goal - Psychology -