Behaviorism
In Samuel Guttenplan (ed.), A Companion to the Philosophy of Mind. Blackwell (1994)
| Abstract | Introductory texts in the philosophy of mind often begin with a discussion of behaviourism, presented as one of the few theories of mind that have been conclusively refuted. But matters are not that simple: behaviourism, in one form or another, is still alive and kicking | |||||||||
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W. D. Joske (1961). Behaviorism as a Scientific Theory. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 22 (September):61-68.
P. Ziff (1958). About Behaviourism. Analysis 18 (June):132-6.
Thomas Natsoulas (1983). Perhaps the Most Difficult Problem Faced by Behaviorism. Behaviorism 11 (April):1-26.
Richard F. Kitchener (1977). Behavior and Behaviorism. Behaviorism 5:11-68.
D. R. Finn (1971). Putnam and Logical Behaviourism. Mind 80 (July):432-36.
L. Carrier (1973). Professor Shaffer's Refutation of Behaviourism. Mind 80 (April):249-52.
Richard F. Kitchener (2004). Bertrand Russell's Flirtation with Behaviorism. Behavior and Philosophy 32 (2):273 - 291.
C. A. Whitely (1961). Behaviourism. Mind 70 (April):164-74.
George Graham (1982). Spartans and Behaviorists. Behaviorism 10:137-149.
Alex Byrne (1996). Behaviourism. In S. D. Guttenplan (ed.), A Companion to the Philosophy of Mind. Blackwell.
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