Description
Neal Elgar Miller and John Dollard explore the intricate processes of social learning and imitation, shedding light on how individuals acquire behaviors by observing others. Their work delves into the psychological mechanisms that facilitate learning in social contexts, emphasizing the importance of imitation in human development and social interactions.
Through a combination of theoretical insights and empirical research, the authors illustrate how social learning shapes our understanding of behavior. They argue that imitation is not only a fundamental aspect of learning but also a critical component of cultural transmission, influencing everything from language acquisition to the formation of social norms.
Through a combination of theoretical insights and empirical research, the authors illustrate how social learning shapes our understanding of behavior. They argue that imitation is not only a fundamental aspect of learning but also a critical component of cultural transmission, influencing everything from language acquisition to the formation of social norms.
Book Details
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Published
Aug 8, 1979
Publisher
Praeger
ISBN-10
0313207143
ISBN-13
9780313207143