Discuss the un-behaviorist idea of consciousness


Problem: Although asserting that he was a behaviorist, Edward Tolman attributed purpose to an organism's behavior (see p. 238). To some, this seemed to imply that he was advocating the very un-behaviorist idea of consciousness. Additionally, he outright rejected E. L. Thorndike's law of effect (see p. 239). Your thoughts on this including real-world examples to support your viewpoint.

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