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| | Paper given in Palermo |
 | | Thus, at Indiana I developed a first-hand acquaintance with the methodology of the Skinnerian behaviorism that was later to become The Experimental Analysis of Behavior, a fuller grasp of his approach to behavior, and achieved a small background in the interbehavioral teachings of Robert Kantor. |
 | | Fresh from completing the analysis of Skinner's work, with a growing understanding of Robert Kantor, and concerned with the theoretical niceties of "stimulus," "response," "habit-strength," and even "reflex reserve," I found the research he reported remarkably parallel, both conceptually and in findings, to behaviorisms with which I was already familiar, i.e., Hull, Kantor, and Skinner. |
 | | These enabled a parallel analysis and categorization of the behavioral interactions observed as they occur "in real life," that is, outside the laboratory and without experimental manipulation. |
| web.utk.edu /~wverplan/biblio49.html (7761 words) |
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