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Module 2: History and Perspectives
Learning goals: 1. Describe the first psychologists and the origins of psychology as a science 2. Explain how twentieth Century psychologists changed the way psychology was studied 3. Discuss how some of psychology’s groundbreakers helped advance gender and race equality. 4. Explain the six contemporary psychological perspectives. 5. Discuss 3 recentareas of psychological study.
Modern psychological ninteenth-century roots Thinking critically: How did the study of psychology of science get started? Earliest pioneers shared an interest in understanding mental proce3sses and behavior. Wilhelm Wundt(VOONT)- German philosopher and physiologist. Became a doctor but wanted to understand human consciousness. Introspection-describe own concious experiences in systematic way. Experiment-given similar sound or visual experience and each person asked to give full details of what they felt.
WUNDT….CONTINUED…..BORING Used details as foundation for understanding consciousness More examples of consciousness: BUTTON EXPERIMENT. Time it took to react Time it took to press button and left green right red  button Task one- perception of light Task 2-perception of light, decision of color, decision of button to press.
Edward Titchener and structuralism Wundt’s student Structuralism- Theory that the structure of conscious experience could be understood by analyzing the basic elements of thoughts and sensations. Understand conscious experience through intensity, clarity and quality of its basic parts. Example tree Intensity-height	clairity-texture	quality of leaves Building blocks of consciousness Titchener steered psychology to use descriptive titles
Gestalt psychology German word  meaning configuration Emphasized our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes. Not just use consciousness, but to use individual elements of the experience. Example song
William James and functionalism William James(1842-1910)First American psychologist Needed to study the functions of consciousness  or how consciousness helps people adapt to their environment. Functionalism-STUDY OF HOW conciousness helps adapt to their environment Analysis of basic thoughts and sensations in lab
Psychology in the 20th century People didn’t really hear of structualismandfunctualism 1900 Sigmund Freud(1856-1939) introduced psychoanalysis Psychoanalysis-Theory of personality and therapeutic technique that attributes our thoughts and actions to unconcous motives and conflicts Focused on abnormal behavior- Freud linked to unconscious drives and conflicts stemming from childhood. Example:potty training cleaniliness later in life.
Freud continued Psychoanalysis relied on personal observation and reflection instead of controlled laboratory experimentation as its means of discovery. Cons- Freud claimed his work was scientific, but relied on self reported reflections and not scientific method. Freud’s original theory still is being used as a basis till today.
Ivan pavlov, john watson, and behaviorism Ivan Pavlov(1849-1936) studied of animal behavior prompted interest in observable behaviors from the self-examination of inner ideas and experiences. Focused on things that are visual not mental John Watson(1878-1958) Made article to dismiss the idea of consciousness Used fact that the study of structuralism and functionalism where non-scie3ntific and so you should not even consider theories. Wanted psychology to move to more experimental
Watson conrtinued…	br />Developed the idea of behaviorism Behaviorism- the theory that psychology should only study observable behaviors not mental processes Utilized scientific methods BREAK-WHAT ARE THE SCIENTIFIC METHODS??? Watson’s ideas where most dominant thought in schools. Promoted the study of learned reflexes orignially developed by Pavlov
Watson	 Developed experimentation on human reactions to stimuli in their environment Famous presentation of white furry object paired with a loud noise Fear of furry white object similar to Pavlov’s dog
	BF Skinner and albertbandura BF Skinner(1904-1990) American Psychologist whose brand of behaviorism focused on the role of responses in learning Utilized operant conditioning(will cover in later chapters) Albert Bandura(1925-) Utilized idea that people learned by watching others
Abraham Maslow, carlrogersand humanistic psychology Behaviorism and psychoanalysis was strong in the field of psychology till the 1960’sbr />Humanistic psychology- school of thought that focuses on the study of consncious experience, the individual’s freedom to choose, and the capacity for personal growth Abraham Maslow and  Carl Rogers rejected the idea thaqt humans are controlled by a series of rewards and reinforcements they instead emphasized conscious experience and “ FREE WILL”
Humanistic cont. Gestalt theory was idea based on humanistic experience CON-did not have enough scientific research to back up ideas RULE: IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA… SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH MUST BACK IT UP…
JEAN PIAGET AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT Jean Piaget(1896-1980)Swiss biologist and psycholigist. Pioneer for children devleopment on their thinking abilities Worked at a school that administered intelligence testing and noticed that younger kids made mistakes that on tests that older children did not make
Piagets work
Psychology’s american groundbreakers G. Stanley Hall was student of Wundt and first american to receive Ph.D.  First  American to open up laboratory at John Hopkins and first APA president in 1895 Women in psychology was unheard of due to discrimination. Mary Whiton Calkins first women to get Ph.D from Harvard but they did not give it to her. APA president in 1905 Margaret Floy Washburn was Titchener’s first grad student at Cornell and wrote first textbook in 1908 about animal behavior
AMERIKAN Francis Cecil Sumner was the first African American in 1920 to receive Ph.D.  Wrote many articles about racism, prejudice and nature nurture issues. Kenneth Clark and Mamie Phipps Clark were deucational psychologists whose research was presented as evidence to the US Supereme Court during the landmark case of desegregating schools Brown V board of education. Lead to separate but equal clause
Amerikan cont. Inez Beverly Prosser first AA woman to receive Ph.d in 1933 studided development of AA in segregated and integrated schools
Six conteporarypsychological perspectives Thinking critically: how do current psychological theories explain thinking and behavior? Perspectives have come and go People view one way look that way: behaviorist looks at behavioral perspectives Review  Behavioral perspective-observable responsesto rewards and punishments Humanistic-how people strive to reach full potential Psychodynamic perspective-behavior springs from unconcious drives and conflicts
cont Cognitive perspective-thought that focuses on how people think Structuralism fuctionalism and gestalt psychology follow this style Biological perspective-thought that focuses on physical structures and substances underlying a particular behavior Chemical responses in the bran Social-cultural perspective:thought that focuses on how thinking or behavior changes in situations. Psychologists today focus on all 6 perspectives
Psychology in 21st century Thinking critically: what are the basic ideas behind the 3 of psychology’s developing areas? Psychology continues to grow Developing areas Genetics, evolutionary psychology and positive psychology

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Psychology module 2

  • 1. Module 2: History and Perspectives
  • 2. Learning goals: 1. Describe the first psychologists and the origins of psychology as a science 2. Explain how twentieth Century psychologists changed the way psychology was studied 3. Discuss how some of psychology’s groundbreakers helped advance gender and race equality. 4. Explain the six contemporary psychological perspectives. 5. Discuss 3 recentareas of psychological study.
  • 3. Modern psychological ninteenth-century roots Thinking critically: How did the study of psychology of science get started? Earliest pioneers shared an interest in understanding mental proce3sses and behavior. Wilhelm Wundt(VOONT)- German philosopher and physiologist. Became a doctor but wanted to understand human consciousness. Introspection-describe own concious experiences in systematic way. Experiment-given similar sound or visual experience and each person asked to give full details of what they felt.
  • 4. WUNDT….CONTINUED…..BORING Used details as foundation for understanding consciousness More examples of consciousness: BUTTON EXPERIMENT. Time it took to react Time it took to press button and left green right red button Task one- perception of light Task 2-perception of light, decision of color, decision of button to press.
  • 5. Edward Titchener and structuralism Wundt’s student Structuralism- Theory that the structure of conscious experience could be understood by analyzing the basic elements of thoughts and sensations. Understand conscious experience through intensity, clarity and quality of its basic parts. Example tree Intensity-height clairity-texture quality of leaves Building blocks of consciousness Titchener steered psychology to use descriptive titles
  • 6. Gestalt psychology German word meaning configuration Emphasized our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes. Not just use consciousness, but to use individual elements of the experience. Example song
  • 7. William James and functionalism William James(1842-1910)First American psychologist Needed to study the functions of consciousness or how consciousness helps people adapt to their environment. Functionalism-STUDY OF HOW conciousness helps adapt to their environment Analysis of basic thoughts and sensations in lab
  • 8. Psychology in the 20th century People didn’t really hear of structualismandfunctualism 1900 Sigmund Freud(1856-1939) introduced psychoanalysis Psychoanalysis-Theory of personality and therapeutic technique that attributes our thoughts and actions to unconcous motives and conflicts Focused on abnormal behavior- Freud linked to unconscious drives and conflicts stemming from childhood. Example:potty training cleaniliness later in life.
  • 9. Freud continued Psychoanalysis relied on personal observation and reflection instead of controlled laboratory experimentation as its means of discovery. Cons- Freud claimed his work was scientific, but relied on self reported reflections and not scientific method. Freud’s original theory still is being used as a basis till today.
  • 10. Ivan pavlov, john watson, and behaviorism Ivan Pavlov(1849-1936) studied of animal behavior prompted interest in observable behaviors from the self-examination of inner ideas and experiences. Focused on things that are visual not mental John Watson(1878-1958) Made article to dismiss the idea of consciousness Used fact that the study of structuralism and functionalism where non-scie3ntific and so you should not even consider theories. Wanted psychology to move to more experimental
  • 11. Watson conrtinued… br />Developed the idea of behaviorism Behaviorism- the theory that psychology should only study observable behaviors not mental processes Utilized scientific methods BREAK-WHAT ARE THE SCIENTIFIC METHODS??? Watson’s ideas where most dominant thought in schools. Promoted the study of learned reflexes orignially developed by Pavlov
  • 12. Watson Developed experimentation on human reactions to stimuli in their environment Famous presentation of white furry object paired with a loud noise Fear of furry white object similar to Pavlov’s dog
  • 13. BF Skinner and albertbandura BF Skinner(1904-1990) American Psychologist whose brand of behaviorism focused on the role of responses in learning Utilized operant conditioning(will cover in later chapters) Albert Bandura(1925-) Utilized idea that people learned by watching others
  • 14. Abraham Maslow, carlrogersand humanistic psychology Behaviorism and psychoanalysis was strong in the field of psychology till the 1960’sbr />Humanistic psychology- school of thought that focuses on the study of consncious experience, the individual’s freedom to choose, and the capacity for personal growth Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers rejected the idea thaqt humans are controlled by a series of rewards and reinforcements they instead emphasized conscious experience and “ FREE WILL”
  • 15. Humanistic cont. Gestalt theory was idea based on humanistic experience CON-did not have enough scientific research to back up ideas RULE: IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA… SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH MUST BACK IT UP…
  • 16. JEAN PIAGET AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT Jean Piaget(1896-1980)Swiss biologist and psycholigist. Pioneer for children devleopment on their thinking abilities Worked at a school that administered intelligence testing and noticed that younger kids made mistakes that on tests that older children did not make
  • 18. Psychology’s american groundbreakers G. Stanley Hall was student of Wundt and first american to receive Ph.D. First American to open up laboratory at John Hopkins and first APA president in 1895 Women in psychology was unheard of due to discrimination. Mary Whiton Calkins first women to get Ph.D from Harvard but they did not give it to her. APA president in 1905 Margaret Floy Washburn was Titchener’s first grad student at Cornell and wrote first textbook in 1908 about animal behavior
  • 19. AMERIKAN Francis Cecil Sumner was the first African American in 1920 to receive Ph.D. Wrote many articles about racism, prejudice and nature nurture issues. Kenneth Clark and Mamie Phipps Clark were deucational psychologists whose research was presented as evidence to the US Supereme Court during the landmark case of desegregating schools Brown V board of education. Lead to separate but equal clause
  • 20. Amerikan cont. Inez Beverly Prosser first AA woman to receive Ph.d in 1933 studided development of AA in segregated and integrated schools
  • 21. Six conteporarypsychological perspectives Thinking critically: how do current psychological theories explain thinking and behavior? Perspectives have come and go People view one way look that way: behaviorist looks at behavioral perspectives Review Behavioral perspective-observable responsesto rewards and punishments Humanistic-how people strive to reach full potential Psychodynamic perspective-behavior springs from unconcious drives and conflicts
  • 22. cont Cognitive perspective-thought that focuses on how people think Structuralism fuctionalism and gestalt psychology follow this style Biological perspective-thought that focuses on physical structures and substances underlying a particular behavior Chemical responses in the bran Social-cultural perspective:thought that focuses on how thinking or behavior changes in situations. Psychologists today focus on all 6 perspectives
  • 23. Psychology in 21st century Thinking critically: what are the basic ideas behind the 3 of psychology’s developing areas? Psychology continues to grow Developing areas Genetics, evolutionary psychology and positive psychology