00:01
Let's throw up a bunch of psychologists on the screen, shall we? so let's talk about b .f.
00:06
Skinner.
00:10
Let's talk about william james.
00:15
Let's talk about abraham maslow, excuse me.
00:24
Let's talk about john watson.
00:28
And let's talk about ivan pavlov.
00:37
A little bit of a lag there.
00:41
So if i asked you the question, which one of these men was would have considered themselves a humanist? how do we go about figuring out who was one of these people? so first of all, we'd have to know what a humanist is.
01:00
So let's talk about that for a second.
01:03
A humanist, remember, is a group of psychologists who believed that everyone had the potential for positivity, that everyone was inherently good, and that some of the things that happened throughout our life sometimes make it difficult to be back to our innate positivity and good nature.
01:26
So this is also something that has to do with working with other people.
01:32
So in order to figure out how to study this, we have to think about the framework that this might come into play with, which is that we would be working with other people.
01:42
With people.
01:45
So let's go through these men.
01:47
Let's talk about who did certain things in their field.
01:50
So b .f.
01:51
Skinner.
01:52
Let's start with him.
01:53
We remember b .f.
01:54
Skinner, he was somebody who came up with the idea of reinforcement.
01:57
He worked with a lot of pigeons.
02:00
And working with a lot of pigeons, he wasn't really concerned with whether the pigeons were good or not.
02:05
If you remember, he was a behaviorist...