Famous Quotes & Sayings

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 6 famous quotes about Skinner About Behaviorism with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes By Esther Rolle

'Hollywood maids' are so idiotic. They grin at everything. I told Norman Lear I didn't want to play a maid because of that 'hee-hee/grin-grin' attitude, and he said, 'Who said I wanted that?' He told me he wanted two strong women that are the black and white of the same coin. I said, 'Oh, well - in that case, I'll be right there!' — Esther Rolle

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes By Maria Ressa

Never judge. Step in their shoes. — Maria Ressa

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes By Julianne Moore

Actually I did, because I saw the film like everyone else, ten years ago and I remembered some of it. I just wanted to see it, to kind of remember the tone a little bit. — Julianne Moore

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes By Debasish Mridha

If I can't sing, then let me listen to the songs of the wilderness and let me watch the dance of a lonely leaf. — Debasish Mridha

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes By Marquis De Lafayette

The affairs of America I shall ever look upon as my first business whilst I am in Europe. Any confidence from the king and ministers, any popularity I may have among my own countrymen, any means in my power, shall be, to the best of my skill, and till the end of my life, exerted in behalf of an interest I have so much at heart. — Marquis De Lafayette

Skinner About Behaviorism Quotes By B.F. Skinner

One may take the line that metaphorical devices are inevitable in the early stages of any science and that although we may look with amusement today upon the "essences," "forces," "phlogistons," and "ethers," of the science of yesterday, these nevertheless were essential to the historical process. It would be difficult to prove or disprove this. However, if we have learned anything about the nature of scientific thinking, if mathematical and logical researches have improved our capacity to represent and analyze empirical data, it is possible that we can avoid some of the mistakes of adolescence. Whether Freud could have done so is past demonstrating, but whether we need similar constructs in the future prosecution of a science of behavior is a question worth considering. — B.F. Skinner