"Two opposed points of view," John B. Watson wrote in 1925, "are
still dominant in American psychological thinking: introspective or
subjective psychology, and behaviorism or objective psychology."
His statement is still true today. Reacting against traditional
psychology's emphasis on feelings and introspection, and its lack
of precise categories, Watson proposed a methodological approach to
psychological problems that would be logical, precise, and
scientific. Consciousness, he believed, was not a usable
hypothesis: the proper subject of human psychology is the behavior
of the human being. Behaviorism aimed to free psychology from
elusive, vague concepts and establish it as a true natural science.
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