00:01
So this question is asking which psychologist dare to ignore the whole consciousness issue and return to a study of scientific inquiry by focusing on observable behavior? a.
00:13
I bet pavlov, b.
00:15
John watson, c.
00:16
Sigmund freud, or d.
00:18
William james.
00:20
So this question probably puts together some of the most notable names in psychology with pavlov, freud.
00:27
And if you're really studying william james, because it really kind of encompasses a lot of different ideas.
00:36
But that being said, it's important to know with what these psychologists are often credited for.
00:43
So i'm going to start with sigmund freud, who has to be one of the easiest, and he's most tied to psychoanalysis.
00:53
And that's kind of a given wherever you are.
00:55
If you're studying significant psychology, like names in psychology, if you tie together sigmund freud and psychoanalysis, you're probably set at the bare minimum, of course.
01:07
So with that being said, he doesn't really talk about, it's not really, for sigmund freud at least, it's not really about observable behavior.
01:13
Just to recall psychoanalysis is essentially based on this dive into one's unconsciousness and how our repressions affect how we act are essentially how our unconscious affects our mental processes.
01:32
So c isn't correct...