A New Paradigm for the integration of the social sciences, in: N. K. Innis (Ed.), Reflections on Adaptive Behavior: Essays in Honor of J. E. R. Staddon, Ch. 15,MIT Press, forthcoming
1. |
The need for integration of the social sciences |
|||||
2. |
The language of the science |
|||||
2.1 |
Its syntactic and semantic standards |
|||||
2.2 |
Time in science |
|||||
2.3 |
An exemplary case: The language of economics |
|||||
2.3.1 |
The semantic interpretation of economic syntax |
|||||
2.3.2 |
Economics and the social system |
|||||
2.3.3 |
The verification of economics in a human context |
|||||
2.3.4 |
The verification of economics with animal experiments |
|||||
|
2.4 |
The problem of inner states in psychology and sociology |
||||
3. |
The Theory of Interests |
|||||
3.1 |
A theoretical hypothesis for the study of social phenomena founded on the experimental analysis of behavior |
|||||
3.2 |
Explication in terms of theory of interests of three critical concepts for the integration of the social sciences: Power, Exchange, Organization |
|||||
4. |
Conclusion |
|||||
Reference |