Modern Perspectives on J.R. Kantor and Interbehaviorism

Bryan D. Midgley, Edward K. Morris

Paperback (30 Apr 2011)

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Publisher's Synopsis

J. R. Kantor (1888-1984) did not achieve the prominence of his contemporaries, such as John B. Watson and B. F. Skinner. However, he established the most naturalistic and conceptually systematic psychology since Aristotle. Today, his interbehavioral psychology is consistent with converging movements in the naturalization of the behavioral, developmental, social, and cognitive sciences. Kantor, his interbehavioral psychology, and these movements are the focus of this text.

About the Publisher

Context Press

For forty years, New Harbinger Publications has brought readers effective, scientifically sound self-help books that deal with a range of topics in psychology, health, and personal growth. Launched by psychologist Matthew McKay and writer Patrick Fanning in 1973, New Harbinger pioneered a style of self-help book that has become the standard of today. Fanning and McKay believed that the job of a self-help book was to teach readers skills they could use to significantly improve the quality of their lives. These books might inspire and enlighten in their own way, but they had to offer real tools for real change. McKay and Fanning's writing partnership has yielded a dozen highly successful titles which have established the model for New Harbinger's other books.

Book information

ISBN:	9781878978561
Publisher:	New Harbinger Publications
Imprint:	Context Press
Pub date:	30 Apr 2011
DEWEY:	150.19434092
DEWEY edition:	22
Language:	English
Number of pages:	330
Weight:	544g
Height:	229mm
Width:	152mm
Spine width:	20mm