is one branch of psychology which was based primarily on logical positivism which supported the development of comprehensive theories and frameworks which could be applied to behaviours observed, such examples include the work of Clark Leonard Hull and Edward Man. Sigmund Koch, believed that neobe-haviourism replaced older classical behaviourism views but that its influence began to dissipate in the 1950s.
NEOBEHAVIORISM: “The theory of neobehaviourism, was fairly popular during the 1940s and became less and less prominent towards the end of the 1950s. “