What it Means to be a Scientist-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

What it Means to be a Scientist

Published:1990-10 Issue:2 Volume:13 Page:163-165
ISSN:0738-6729
Container-title:The Behavior Analyst
language:en
Short-container-title:BEHAV ANALYST

Author:

Johnston J. M.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Clinical Psychology,Social Psychology

Link

http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/BF03392532.pdf

Reference8 articles.

1. Bernard, C. (1957). An introduction to the study of experimental medicine (H. C. Greene, Trans.). New York: Dover Books. (Original work published 1865)

2. Buskist, W. F., & Miller, H. L. (1982). The study of human operant behavior, 1958–1981: A topical bibliography. The Psychological Record, 32, 249–268.

3. Fuqua, R. W., & Bachman, J. (1986). Some factors limiting the applicability of applied behavioral research: Descriptive information in JABA articles. In A. Poling & R. Fuqua (Eds.), Research methods in applied behavior analysis (pp. 85–98). New York: Plenum.

4. Johnston, J. M., & Pennypacker, H. S. (1986a). The nature and functions of experimental questions. In A. Poling, W. Fuqua, & R. Ulrich (Eds.), Research methods in applied behavioral analysis: Issues and advances (pp. 29–54). New York: Plenum Press.

5. Johnston, J. M., & Pennypacker, H. S. (1986b). Pure and quasi behavioral research. In A. Poling, W. Fuqua, & R. Ulrich (Eds.), Research methods in applied behavior analysis: Issues and advances (pp. 55–83). New York: Plenum Press.

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1. A retrospective 60‐year review of Murray Sidman's Tactics of Scientific Research and some of its influence on behavior analysis;Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior;2020-11-18