In this rejoinder to Abramovitz (1971) the author emphasizes the general nature of the shift to broader based epistemologies in psychology and suggests that attempts be directed to clarify issues relevant to the psychologist-in-situation.
BugentalJ. F. T.Precognitions of a fossil. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 1962, 2, 38–46.
3.
EllisA.Reason and emotion in psychotherapy. New York: Lyle Stuart, 1962.
4.
EysenckH. J.RachmanS.The causes and cures of neurosis. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1965.
5.
FranklV. E.The doctor and the soul. New York: Knopf, 1955.
6.
FriedmanN.The social nature of psychological research. New York: Basic Books, 1967.
7.
GreenbergM. S.Role playing: Psychology by consensus. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1967, 7, 152–157.
8.
KesselF. S.The philosophy of science as proclaimed and science as practiced. American Psychologist, 1969, 24, 99–105.
9.
KochS.Psychology and emerging conceptions of knowledge as unitary. In WannT. W. (Ed.), Behaviorism and phenomenology. Chicago: Univer. of Chicago Press, 1964. Pp. 1–45.
10.
KochS.Value properties: Their significance for psychology, axiology and science. Psychological Issues, 1969, 6, 251–279.
11.
LachenmeyerC. W.Experimentation—a misunderstood methodology in psychological and social-psychological research. American Psychologist, 1970, 25, 617–624.
12.
LambleyP.Scientific status of technical eclecticism: A critical note. Psychological Reports, 1971, 28, 91–97.
13.
LazarusA. A.Behavior therapy and beyond. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1970.
14.
Merleau-PontyM.Phenomenologie de la perception. Paris: Gallimand, 1945.