The Organization of Behavior: A Neuropsychological Theory

E899008

The Organization of Behavior: A Neuropsychological Theory is a landmark 1949 book by psychologist Donald Hebb that introduced the influential concept of Hebbian learning to explain how neural networks underlie learning and behavior.

All labels observed (1)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book ⓘ
neuroscience book ⓘ
non-fiction book ⓘ
psychology book ⓘ
addresses mechanisms of learning in the brain ⓘ
organization of perception and thought ⓘ
relationship between brain activity and behavior ⓘ
author Donald Hebb ⓘ
Donald O. Hebb ⓘ
linked to: Donald Hebb
citationStatus highly cited in psychology literature ⓘ
coreConcept cell assemblies ⓘ
cells that fire together wire together ⓘ
phase sequences ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Canada ⓘ
field cognitive science ⓘ
neuroscience ⓘ
psychology ⓘ
genre scientific monograph ⓘ
hasAuthorProfession psychologist ⓘ
historicalSignificance foundational text for Hebbian learning ⓘ
landmark work in neuropsychology ⓘ
impact bridged psychology and neuroscience ⓘ
shaped modern theories of learning and memory ⓘ
influenced artificial neural networks ⓘ
computational neuroscience ⓘ
connectionism ⓘ
learning theory in psychology ⓘ
influencedBy Gestalt psychology ⓘ
behaviorism ⓘ
neurophysiology ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainSubject behavior ⓘ
learning ⓘ
neural networks ⓘ
neuropsychology ⓘ
synaptic plasticity ⓘ
notableFor formulating the Hebb rule ⓘ
introducing Hebbian learning ⓘ
proposes learning occurs through changes in synaptic strength ⓘ
repeated co-activation of neurons strengthens their connections ⓘ
publicationYear 1949 ⓘ
publisher John Wiley & Sons ⓘ
theoreticalApproach neuropsychological theory ⓘ
timePeriod mid-20th century ⓘ
topic brain mechanisms of behavior ⓘ
neural basis of learning ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Donald Hebb → notableWork → The Organization of Behavior: A Neuropsychological Theory ⓘ