Vygotsky's Idea of Gestalt and its Origins by Andy Blunden March 2008https://ethicalpolitics.org/ablunden/works/gestalt.htm
to Vygotsky’s psychology and his theory of development, but Vygotsky’s idea of Gestalt was not derived from the Gestalt Psychology of Koffka and Köhler. In the 1920s,
The Incommensurability of Scientific Theories (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Winter 2013 Edition)https://plato.sydney.edu.au/archives/win2013/entries/incommensurability/
on experiments in the psychology of perception, Kuhn argued that the rigorous training required for admittance to a paradigm conditions scientist's reactions, expectations and bel
Competitiveness Nations knowledge ideology globalhttp://www.compilerpress.ca/Competitiveness/Biblo%20Alpha.htm
of Nature , Dynamical Psychology, 1996. Cambrosio, A. and Peter Keating, P., “Going Monoclonal”: Art, Science, and Magic in the Day-to-Day Use of Hybridoma Technology , Social Pro
Immanuel Kanthttps://friesian.com/kant.htm
what we know is our own psychology, not external things. Kant did say, consistent with psychologism, that basically we don't know about "things-in-themselves," objects as they exi
‹Truth is ever to be found in simplicity, and not in the multiplicityand confusion of things. As the world, which to the naked eye exhibits thhttp://home.dbio.uevora.pt/~eje/simple%20heuristics.htm
they turn into a psychology more applicable to supernatural beings than to mere humans. In this book, we push for a second revolution, which provides a bold vision of rationality.
Logical Positivism [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]http://www.rbsp.info/rbs/PHY/H399/logicalpos.htm
physics, biology, psychology, etc. Experience is the only judge of scientific theories; however, logical positivists were aware that scientific knowledge does not exclusively rise
Find more...