The Inherent Conundrum of Operant Behavior |
Thoughts, wanderings and questions. Often contradictory, but almost always within the shroud of my world. |
Friday, November 26, 2004Audience participation
A kind of Blog Chain letter...
This was taken from Mike at Rhetoric and Rhythm : (A) First, recommend to me: 1. a movie 2. a book 3. a musical artist, song, or album (B) I want everyone who reads this to ask me three questions, no more, no less. Ask me anything you want. (C) Then I want you to go to your blog/journal, copy and paste this allowing your friends to ask you anything & say that you stole it from me. | Thursday, November 04, 2004
The previous post (below) is a question that has stayed with me ever since I attempted to read 'The Idiot' by Fyodor Dostoyevsky.
In the book, the main character asks that question. I say attempted to read it, because I never was able to finish the book. So I don't know if the question was ever really answered. When I started the book, I was in my late teens and it was a particularly difficult read for me. I only picked up the book because I had thoroughly enjoyed 'Crime and Punishment'. The fact that I gave up reading the book is particularly disconcerting for me because I have only had two experiences where I tried to read something (prose) that was beyond me. 'The Idiot' was one, while the other was 'Worlds In Collision', by Immanuel Velikovsky which I tried to read before I made it to those teen years. I've still got both books though with bookmarks still in them. Just waiting for me to continue where I left off. So maybe one day I'll pass them on to someone else. |
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About Operant Behavior Stimulus Response is really about the environment, and how the environment reacts. This envrionment may be as broad as the universe, or as egocentric as a single individual's brain waves.
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