the mind is "unobservable"
Early behaviorists were much less likely to focus on the study of internal mental processes, such as thoughts, emotions, and feelings. They believed that all behavior could be explained by observable stimuli and responses.
I can't give you an answer, but this should help: http://www.kheper.net/topics/Psychology/Freud.html
Early schools of thought in psychology, such as structuralism, functionalism, behaviorism, and psychoanalysis, laid the foundation for modern psychology by introducing key concepts and methodologies. For example, structuralism emphasized introspection as a method to analyze conscious experience, while behaviorism focused on observable behavior and its relationship to stimuli. Psychoanalysis highlighted the importance of unconscious processes and the role of early childhood experiences in shaping behavior. These early schools of thought influenced the development of modern psychological theories and approaches.
The two disciplines that had a major influence in early psychology were philosophy and physiology. Philosophy contributed to the development of early psychological theories and concepts, while physiology helped investigate the biological basis of behavior and mental processes.
The early psychological approach of Functionalism contributed to the development of the modern perspective of Evolutionary Psychology. Both perspectives focus on understanding how mental processes and behaviors have evolved to adapt and serve a purpose in facilitating survival and reproduction.
Early behaviorists were much less likely to focus on the study of internal mental processes, such as thoughts, emotions, and feelings. They believed that all behavior could be explained by observable stimuli and responses.
This isn't a question...
A Psychology major student should definitely have a brief background of the history of Psychology. This is because majority of the theories being constantly used and/or modified in research have their historical basis. Furthermore, specializations currently offered in the field are an offshoot of the early scientific approaches. You can read more here: http://hubpages.com/hub/What-is-Psychology-and-how-did-it-develop
I can't give you an answer, but this should help: http://www.kheper.net/topics/Psychology/Freud.html
He believed that rapists should be praised instead of feared and hated.
should not interfere with buisness
Psychology is the science of behavior and mental processes. Debates by early psychologists helped to define psychology as its own branch of science. These early debates include:1. How should Psychology be defined?2. What is the proper subject matter of psychology?3. Which areas of human experience should be studied?4. what methods should be used to investigate psychological issues?5. Should psychology include the study of nonhuman animal behavior?6. Should psychological findings be used to change or enhance behavior?These debates helped set the tone of the new science, define its scope, and set its limits.Physiology's credits toward Psychology:1. That scientific methods could be applied to issues of human behavior and thinking.Philosophy's:1. The nature-nurture issue. (hereditary versus environment)((For years philosophers debated which was more important: the inborn nature of the individual or the environmental influences that nurture the individual.
Functionalism in psychology was not discovered by one individual, but it was developed by multiple thinkers such as William James and John Dewey in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They proposed that psychology should focus on the functions and purposes of the mind and behavior rather than just its structure.
The early school of psychology that employed the method of introspection was known as structuralism, pioneered by Wilhelm Wundt. Structuralism focused on breaking down mental processes into their basic components to understand the structure of consciousness.
Is believed that Taiwan is the original home of these early Oceania explorers ok
Indians...
Wilhelm Wundt