Gary Irons

• The case for Douglas Merritte

  Alan J Fridlund, Hall P Beck et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychology•2020

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  In 2012, we (Fridlund, Beck, Goldie, & Irons, 2012) suggested that a neurologically impaired infant, Douglas Merritte, was the likeliest candidate for John B. Watson's "Albert B." In advancing the case for their alternative candidate, Albert Barger, Harris (2020) and Digdon (2020) both pronounce the Merritte case moribund. Prof. Digdon attributes our differing conclusions to logical error, selective reporting, and "confirmation bias" throughout o…

• Little Albert

  Alan J Fridlund, Hall P Beck et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychology•2012•Citada por: 3•Referências: 4

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  Evidence collected by Beck, Levinson, and Irons (2009) indicates that Albert B., the "lost" infant subject of John B. Watson and Rosalie Rayner's (1920) famous conditioning study, was Douglas Merritte (1919-1925). Following the finding that Merritte died early with hydrocephalus, questions arose as to whether Douglas's condition was congenital, rather than acquired in 1922, as cited on his death certificate. This etiology would imply that "Little…

• The evidence supports Douglas Merritte as Little Albert

  Hall P Beck, Sharman Levinson et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2010•Citada por: 1

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• Finding little Albert

  Hall P Beck, Sharman Levinson et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2009•Citada por: 7

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  In 1920, John Watson and Rosalie Rayner claimed to have conditioned a baby boy, Albert, to fear a laboratory rat. In subsequent tests, they reported that the child's fear generalized to other furry objects. After the last testing session, Albert disappeared, creating one of the greatest mysteries in the history of psychology. This article summarizes the authors' efforts to determine Albert's identity and fate. Examinations of Watson's personal co…

• Finding little Albert

  Hall P Beck, Sharman Levinson et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2009•Citada por: 7

  Incluir item

  In 1920, John Watson and Rosalie Rayner claimed to have conditioned a baby boy, Albert, to fear a laboratory rat. In subsequent tests, they reported that the child's fear generalized to other furry objects. After the last testing session, Albert disappeared, creating one of the greatest mysteries in the history of psychology. This article summarizes the authors' efforts to determine Albert's identity and fate. Examinations of Watson's personal co…

• Little Albert

  Alan J Fridlund, Hall P Beck et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychology•2012•Citada por: 3•Referências: 4

  Incluir item

  Evidence collected by Beck, Levinson, and Irons (2009) indicates that Albert B., the "lost" infant subject of John B. Watson and Rosalie Rayner's (1920) famous conditioning study, was Douglas Merritte (1919-1925). Following the finding that Merritte died early with hydrocephalus, questions arose as to whether Douglas's condition was congenital, rather than acquired in 1922, as cited on his death certificate. This etiology would imply that "Little…

• The evidence supports Douglas Merritte as Little Albert

  Hall P Beck, Sharman Levinson et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2010•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• Finding little Albert

  Hall P Beck, Sharman Levinson et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2009•Citada por: 7

  Incluir item

  In 1920, John Watson and Rosalie Rayner claimed to have conditioned a baby boy, Albert, to fear a laboratory rat. In subsequent tests, they reported that the child's fear generalized to other furry objects. After the last testing session, Albert disappeared, creating one of the greatest mysteries in the history of psychology. This article summarizes the authors' efforts to determine Albert's identity and fate. Examinations of Watson's personal co…

• The evidence supports Douglas Merritte as Little Albert

  Hall P Beck, Sharman Levinson et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2010•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• Little Albert

  Alan J Fridlund, Hall P Beck et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychology•2012•Citada por: 3•Referências: 4

  Incluir item

  Evidence collected by Beck, Levinson, and Irons (2009) indicates that Albert B., the "lost" infant subject of John B. Watson and Rosalie Rayner's (1920) famous conditioning study, was Douglas Merritte (1919-1925). Following the finding that Merritte died early with hydrocephalus, questions arose as to whether Douglas's condition was congenital, rather than acquired in 1922, as cited on his death certificate. This etiology would imply that "Little…

• The case for Douglas Merritte

  Alan J Fridlund, Hall P Beck et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychology•2020

  Incluir item

  In 2012, we (Fridlund, Beck, Goldie, & Irons, 2012) suggested that a neurologically impaired infant, Douglas Merritte, was the likeliest candidate for John B. Watson's "Albert B." In advancing the case for their alternative candidate, Albert Barger, Harris (2020) and Digdon (2020) both pronounce the Merritte case moribund. Prof. Digdon attributes our differing conclusions to logical error, selective reporting, and "confirmation bias" throughout o…

Psychoanalysis (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (3 obras) · History of psychology (3 obras) · Watson (3 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Law (2 obras)