Learning theory and psychoanalysis

At a time when cybernetics has come to relate the behaviour of man to that of lifeless machines, we cannot possibly turn our backs on the model of something as close to man as is another mammal. The animal model is, however, a potentially double‐edged weapon. It can be a blessing to the extent to which we succeed in establishing all that man and animal have in common, but it can also prove to be a hindrance to the extent to which we fail to establish the relevant features in which the two differ at the same time

Animal behavior · Biology · Blessing · Cognitive science · Cybernetics · Epistemology · Psychoanalysis · Theology · Zoology · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology · Philosophy · Psychology · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications · Social Representations and Identity

• The Analyst's Own Involvement with the Process and the Patient 1

  Open Access•Kieffer E Frantz•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1969

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• Charisma

  Open Access•Charles Camic•Sociological Inquiry•1980

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• Clinical child psychology

  Open Access•Sebastiano Santostefano•New Directions for Child and…•1980

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• Personality and psychotherapy

  John Dollard, Neil E Miller•Personality and psychotherapy•1950

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• Social learning and clinical psychology.

  Julian B Rotter•1954

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• Conceptions of Modern Psychiatry

  Harry Stack Sullivan•Psychiatry•1940

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