Behavioral science

The Evidence from Research on Behavioral Theories Pavlov’s work on classical conditioning (Pavlov, 1927) and Skinner’s concept of operant conditioning (Skinner, 1953) have provided the blueprints f…

Hey, that title looks familiar! The graphic, however, is terrific: click for larger graphic Source: Six ways our brains make bad financial decisions DAN ARIELY AND NINA MAZAR The Globe and Mail January 25 2013 http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/rob-magazine/six-ways-our-brains-make-bad-financial-decisions/article7859455/

The middle of a global pandemic might seem like an odd time to focus on the limitations of science, the very discipline we’re hoping will save us. But when it comes to human behavior and cognition—and specifically, to reading—it can be misleading to draw conclusions based on scientific studies.

A clinical psychologist explains the therapy method, from what you can expect in sessions to how much it typically costs.

Sketchplanations explains the world one sketch at a time. Discover clear, simple sketches that break down ideas from science, creativity, psychology, and more. Explore recent sketches, search for topics, and share your favourites. Start here.

Wilhelm Wundt

Behavior Sciences

Classical conditioning is a type of unconscious, automatic learning. While many people think of Pavlov’s dog, there are hundreds of examples in our daily lives that show how classical conditioning affects us.

Dyslexia, ahhhhh that was rubbish

Your Guide For Better Mental Health and Relationships

What is Behavioral Econ all about? Click here to read more!

You need more than just critical analysis skills—you need to value using them.

Researchers identified a small group of dopamine neurons in the striatum that play a crucial role in balancing essential brain functions such as reward, cognition, and movement.

Neurocomic

It's never easy dealing with complaining customers but knowing a little about the psychology behind complaining will relieve your stress!