Editing Radical behaviorism (section)

==Outgrowths==
There are radical behaviorist schools of [[animal training]], [[management psychology|management]], [[clinical psychology|clinical practice]], and [[educational psychology|education]]. Skinner's philosophical views have left their mark in principles adopted by a small handful of utopian communities, such as [[Los Horcones]] and [[Twin Oaks Community, Virginia|Twin Oaks]], and in ongoing challenges to [[Aversives|aversive]] techniques in control of human and animal behavior.

Radical behaviorism has generated numerous descendants. Examples of these include molar approaches associated with [[Richard Herrnstein]] and William Baum, [[Howard Rachlin]]'s [[teleological behaviorism]], [[William Timberlake]]'s [[behavior systems]] approach, and [[John Staddon]]'s [[theoretical behaviorism]]. Contextual behavioral science, associated with the works of [[Steven C. Hayes]], is also an interpretation of radical behaviorism.

Skinner's theories on [[verbal behavior]] have seen widespread application in therapies for [[autistic]] children that are based on [[applied behavior analysis]] (ABA).