This reprinted article originally appeared in American Psychologist, Vol 38 (4) Apr 1983, 399-
413.(The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 1984-00037-001.) …

This reprinted article originally appeared in (American Psychologist, 1989, 44 [3], 491-
499).(The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 1989-28023-001.) …

Research on lower organisms by HS Jennings and Jacques Loeb, together with a
positivistic approach to a philosophy of science, contributed to early efforts to explain …

This book is the most extensive investigation of psychologists to date. Professor Coan
examines the personal roots of their intellectual development in detail. The author begins …

It is essential that a distinction be drawn between scientific psychology and radical
behaviorism, if only to qualify the claims made by some orthodox behaviorists that their …

Criticizes the use of the basic experimental method in an effort to demonstrate that it fails to
yield certainty because of its application to the complex social human being. Limitations of …

The psychology classic—a detailed study of scientific theories of human nature and the
possible ways in which human behavior can be predicted and controlled—from one of the …

Discusses the current crisis in psychology in terms of 3 theoretical problems: lack of unity,
lack of relevance, and failure to understand science. The latter is the major stumbling block …

That the psychology of science has produced new knowledge about the nature of the
scientific enterprise, and is on the verge of producing even more, is a claim that the reader of …

Physics and psychology are two science fields which are contrasted in this analysis of
science from the philosophical standpoint of logical positivism. The three chapters of this …