Behaviorism has, according to Harzem, be-

come sidelined and isolated (p. 51). His rem-edy is a number of recommendations for a new behaviorism. Both diagnosis and remedy may be controversial, but as the remedy suggested is likely to be beneficial regardless of diagno-sis, it should be adopted. Harzem’s first and perhaps most important recommendation is that behavior analysis should not present itself as an alternative to established psychology. Instead, because be-havior analysis and other psychology share the same content and subject area, they should integrate efforts rather than evolve separately. Integration is a two-way process, so behavior-ism can both influence and be influenced