Abstract
Krech, Tolman, and Brunswik form the core of what future historians of psychology will call “the Berkeley Group.” These psychologists will be praised, as they have been praised, not only for their academic contributions but also for their efforts to relate their scientific work to the world outside the laboratory. All three tried to implement their ideas, although each sought implementation in a different way.
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Hammond, K.R. (1976). The Social Implementation of Cognitive Theory. In: Petrinovich, L., McGaugh, J.L. (eds) Knowing, Thinking, and Believing. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-1653-5_10
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