Who's your daddy!
I introduced the school of thought behind behaviorism and conducted the well- known little albert experiment.
John B. Watson
I talked about imprinting and critical period for imprinting. My discovery supported the idea that some learned behaviors must take place at pre-determined stages of development.
Konrad Lorenz
I made great contributions to the field of psychoanalysis regarding the ego and child development. My dad also talked about the id, ego and superego.
Anna Freud
I worked on attachment theory. I worked with monkey's to understand and explain human behavior and development related to mother-baby interactions and social isolation.
Harry Harlow
I proposed broad stages of development that coincided with task, and substages the defined specific personal growth milestones. I also created a framework for understanding career development as a constantly evolving process.
Donald Super
I am known for establishing the school of individual psychology and for my work on inferiority complex and how it shapes personality. I also provided a concept of the birth order.
Alfred Adler
I am known for the importance on constructs vs. conflicts negotiation and identity crisis in the development of human personality. I have 8 stages.
Erik Erikson
I am known for work regarding emotional attachment in infants and the strange situation experiment.
Mary Ainsworth
I developed the theory of classical conditioning. I'm known for experimenting with dogs.
Ivan Pavlov
I focused on personality types matching work environments. "RIASEC"
John Holland
I am the father of Vocational Guidance Movement.
Frank Parson
I developed the hierarchy of needs model- which states that all humans have inherent needs in order to explain the motive for human behavior. I have 5 levels presented in a pyramid shape.
Abraham Maslow
I was a research assistant to Lawrence Kohlberg and openly argued that his theories of moral development were male forced and did not apply to females. My research was on development of morals and ethics in women.
Carol Gilligan
I produced a theory of development that categorized stages by age and intellectual ability. My stages indicate the level of skill and understanding with how one can perceive the world and it becomes more detailed and complex. I have 4 stages.
Jean Piaget
I created a career development model that illustrated this process as life long and evolving. My holistic model allowed for individuals' career planning to be influenced by many factors including self concept and life roles
Eli Ginzberg
I developed the theory of behaviorism and the term operant conditioning.
B.F. Skinner
I am known for developing logotherapy, a existentialist theory and termed the phrase paradoxical intention
Victor Frankl
I was influenced by Maslow's Hierarchy of needs. I developed 8 occupational classifications/fields and 6 levels. I believed that specific parenting styles determined career paths.
Anne Roe
I developed the operant conditioning theory that influenced Skinner. I am famous for experiments with cats learning puzzle boxes.
Edward Thorndike
I brought formal decision making theories to career counseling. The process should be systematic and predictive.
H.B. Gelatt
I studied game theory ,developed transactional analysis, and wrote the book Games People Play which explained social interactions.
Eric Berne
I theorized that learning takes place socially through observation and imitation of others and that not all behaviors are conditioned.
Albert Bandura
I am known for my work with Relational Cultural Theory. Which focuses on cultural affects relationships and how healthy connections with others are an integral part of psychological health and personal growth.
Jean Baker Miller
I developed a theory on Moral Development on examining how people developed morals. It has 3 levels each with two stages.
Lawerence Kohlberg.
We believed that components to career counseling were self awareness and the learned ability to make decisions. 3 concepts: Differentiation, Integration, Ego Identity.
David Tiedeman and Robert O'Hara