Which of the following best describes bandura’s ideas about the relationship between behavior, cognition, and environment? a. the environment and cognitions jointly influence behavior. b. cognitions influence behaviors that, in turn, influence the environment. c. behaviors influence cognitions that, in turn, influence the environment. d. the environment influences cognitions and behavior. e. cognitions, behaviors, and the environment mutually influence each other.

The correct answer is indeed letter E. Cognitions, behaviors, and the environment mutually influence each other.

Explanation:

According to Albert Bandura's social-cognitive theory, there is a continuous and mutual interaction between one's behaviors, the environment, and personal factors (mainly cognition). Those three factors are the triad of his reciprocal determinism. Prior to Bandura's theory, children were seen as passive recipients of environmental influences, which made them completely moldable. According to reciprocal determinism, cognition, environment, and behavior are constantly interacting and influencing one another. Of course, they do not exert equal measures of influence. That will change according to the moment and situation. Anyhow, his ideas cleared the way to the realization that, the same way environment can affect behavior, behavior can also affect and change the environment.

first of all, it's important to say that the book we shall not be moved, written by joan dash, is about the first strike of women in the united states in the year 1909. the best historical detail to clarify the reader's undertanding is the phrase "general strike". this strike involved women working at a garment factory who decided to protest   long working hours, low wages and brutal conditions. this strike became known as "the new york shirtwaist strike" or "the uprising of the 20,000". the strike mostly involved jewish women who did not speak english or who had a basic knowledge of the english language. finally, the strike went on from november 1909 until february 1910.