Scientific Methods Must Be Public, and Descriptive Experience Sampling Qualifies.

I defend three main conclusions. First, whether a method is public is important, because non-public methods are scientifically illegitimate. Second, there are substantive prescriptive differences between the view that private methods are legitimate and the view that private methods are illegitimate....

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Publicado en:Journal of Consciousness Studies Vol. 18; no. 1; pp. 102 - 118
Autor principal: Piccinini, Gualtiero
Formato: Opinion
Publicado: Imprint Academic Jan2011
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Scientific Methods Must Be Public, and Descriptive Experience Sampling Qualifies.
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        au: Piccinini, Gualtiero
      su:
        Descriptive psychology
        Methodological individualism
        Publicity
        Experimental programs
        Scientific method
        Sampling (Process)
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        subj:
          Descriptive psychology
          Methodological individualism
          Publicity
          Experimental programs
          Scientific method
          Sampling (Process)
      ab: I defend three main conclusions. First, whether a method is public is important, because non-public methods are scientifically illegitimate. Second, there are substantive prescriptive differences between the view that private methods are legitimate and the view that private methods are illegitimate. Third, Descriptive Experience Sampling is a public (and hence legitimate) method.
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      doctype: Opinion
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    language: English
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