This review essay deals with several recent books which illustrate the return of psychologistic views in contemporary philosophy and cognitive science, or analyzes the psychologism issue in the XIXth century. It is suggested that a third way exists between full blown psychologism and antipsychologism, which I call normative naturalism
Reviews H. Rachlin\u27s book, Behavior and Mind: The Roots of Modern Psychology (see record 1993-990...
Originally published in Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books, 1993, Vol 38(7), 698-699. Revi...
Since it branched off from philosophy in the 19th century, psychology has had a troubled, dual natur...
The article is devoted to an evaluation of contemporary cognitive psychology which draws inspiration...
Reviews the book, Psychology and the Liberal Consensus by Charles C. Anderson and L. D. Travis (1983...
Several psychological tendencies emerged in the latter few decades of the twentieth century, and the...
An important volume, it represents the first systematic insinuation of postmodern critical thought i...
What does morality have to do with psychology in a value-neutral, postmodern world? According to a p...
We are currently witnessing radical changes in the science of psychology. The author believes that t...
The article is based on Robert Kugelmann’s work, Psychology and Catholicism: Contested Boundaries. I...
John Bickle's new book on philosophy and neuroscience is aptly subtitled 'a ruthlessly reductive acc...
Abstract: This article critically examines the views that psychology first came into existence as a ...
LeShan laments both the condition of psychotherapeutic practice and the fact that psychologists have...
Current psychology has gone to hell – according to some critical voices from within the discipline, ...
This issue of the Psychological Review is the first issue of the first century of the new millennium...
Reviews H. Rachlin\u27s book, Behavior and Mind: The Roots of Modern Psychology (see record 1993-990...
Originally published in Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books, 1993, Vol 38(7), 698-699. Revi...
Since it branched off from philosophy in the 19th century, psychology has had a troubled, dual natur...
The article is devoted to an evaluation of contemporary cognitive psychology which draws inspiration...
Reviews the book, Psychology and the Liberal Consensus by Charles C. Anderson and L. D. Travis (1983...
Several psychological tendencies emerged in the latter few decades of the twentieth century, and the...
An important volume, it represents the first systematic insinuation of postmodern critical thought i...
What does morality have to do with psychology in a value-neutral, postmodern world? According to a p...
We are currently witnessing radical changes in the science of psychology. The author believes that t...
The article is based on Robert Kugelmann’s work, Psychology and Catholicism: Contested Boundaries. I...
John Bickle's new book on philosophy and neuroscience is aptly subtitled 'a ruthlessly reductive acc...
Abstract: This article critically examines the views that psychology first came into existence as a ...
LeShan laments both the condition of psychotherapeutic practice and the fact that psychologists have...
Current psychology has gone to hell – according to some critical voices from within the discipline, ...
This issue of the Psychological Review is the first issue of the first century of the new millennium...
Reviews H. Rachlin\u27s book, Behavior and Mind: The Roots of Modern Psychology (see record 1993-990...
Originally published in Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books, 1993, Vol 38(7), 698-699. Revi...
Since it branched off from philosophy in the 19th century, psychology has had a troubled, dual natur...