Titlebook: Annals of Theoretical Psychology; Arthur W. Staats,Leendert P. Mos Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1987 Motivation.Prop

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Eugenio Filloy,Luis Puig,Teresa Rojanounderstanding that the concept ., in the context of hierarchical conceptions of the natural order, refers to an informational domain with a particular dynamic structure and specific function. An examination of this realm reveals that concepts such as ., and ., which have persistently remained the fo

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Algebraic Syntax and Solving Word Problems,erable diversity. In physics there is a schism between microphysics and macrophysics. In biology, the common strings of DNA do not explain the differences in organismic levels of organization. It is proposed that there is indeed a paradigm that is common to all psychologists. All psychologists study

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Concrete Models and Abstraction Processes,t have unification as a goal, an analysis focused on the theories’ relative ability to provide unity within the science. This chapter is intended to serve as a model for such an analysis, comparing the two general behavioral theories of radical behaviorism and paradigmatic behaviorism on the substan

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Algebraic Syntax and Solving Word Problems,hers are probably quite skeptical of any and all attempts directed explicitly toward ameliorating this state of affairs Perhaps there are those who will view the pursuit of unification by several contributors to this volume as offensive to their scholarly sensibilities. Nevertheless, the plurality o

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Annals of Theoretical Psychology978-1-4615-6456-0Series ISSN 0747-5241 Series E-ISSN 2512-2207

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Unified Positivism Philosophy for the Revolution to Unityl recently) describing that model. But the natural sciences solved the central problem of disunity faced by all sciences before there was a logical positivism to describe what was involved. This model thus provided no understanding of how a science acquires unity and no analysis of the special chara