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  1. John Dewey, H. H. Donaldson, Jacques Loeb. John Broadus Watson (January 9, 1878 – September 25, 1958) was an American psychologist who popularized the scientific theory of behaviorism, establishing it as a psychological school. [2]

    • Early Life of John B. Watson. John B. Watson was born on January 9, 1878, and grew up in South Carolina. He entered Furman University at the age of 16. After graduating five years later with a master's degree, he began studying psychology at the University of Chicago, earning his Ph.D.
    • John B. Watson's Career. Watson began teaching psychology at Johns Hopkins University in 1908. In 1913, he gave a seminal lecture at Columbia University titled "Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It," which essentially detailed the behaviorist position.
    • John B. Watson's Contributions to Psychology. Watson set the stage for behaviorism, which soon rose to dominate psychology. While behaviorism began to lose its hold after 1950, many of the concepts and principles are still widely used today.
    • John B. Watson's Achievements and Awards. Watson's lifetime achievements, publications, and awards include: 1915—Served as the president of the American Psychological Association (APA)
  2. Sep 20, 2023 · John B. Watson was an American psychologist, researcher and author who played a crucial role in the development of behaviorism. In a 2002 report, the Review of General Psychology ranked Watson as the 17th most eminent psychologist of the 20th century.

  3. May 18, 2020 · This article presents an updated bibliography of John B. Watson's published works; it contains 209 entries, including 50 new ones compared with the last, and at that point the most developed, bibliography available.

    • Bruno Angelo Strapasson
    • 2020
  4. John B. Watson was an early 20th century psychologist who established the psychological field of behaviorism. Professional Life. John B. Watson was born on January 9, 1878 in South Carolina....

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  6. Feb 1, 2024 · Proposed by John B. Watson, methodological behaviorism focuses solely on observable, measurable behaviors and rejects the study of internal mental processes. Watson argued that thoughts, feelings, and desires cannot be directly observed and, therefore, should not be part of psychological study.

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