| 英文摘要 |
This study adopted a hermeneutic approach to analyze and synthesize the work of renowned American psychologist J. Bruner, focusing on his seminal contributions to the fields of psychology and education. By examining Bruner’s key writings, coauthored papers, and scholarly reviews by employing the “hermeneutic circle” method, this study elucidated Bruner’s effect on psychological and educational theory and practice and his role in sparking the cognitive revolution. Bruner’s assertion that human behavior includes more than just stimulus–response connections challenged behaviorist orthodoxy, broadening psychological inquiry and laying the groundwork for the cognitive revolution. His educational research on internal motivation, discovery learning, and cognitive structures has considerably influenced educational practice, in part by strengthening the link between psychological theory and classroom application. Bruner’s academic career, marked by prominent roles such as director of a research organization, president of the American Psychological Association, and advisor to government educational bodies, has had a profound effect on the trajectory of cognitive psychology. |