- Thread starter
- #701
Since you are such an expert on soft science maybe you could expound upon locus of control and normalization of deviance, ok?What i am saying is that most engineers are much less equipped to understand scientific methods & related epistemology concepts. You are a good case.Engineering is the commercial application of science. We're pretty well versed in physical phenomenon. Are you saying that engineers are less equipped to understand physics than a behavior scientist in the field of academic developmental psychology? Exactly what degree do you have?Engineers are not scientists, usually; they use scientific knowledge.I have a scientific mind. I'm an engineer. What do you do for a living?Maybe, if you have a scientific mind.
I'm a behavioral scientist in the field of academic developmental psychology.
Although you may understand some physics knowledge that resulted from scientific research, the actual methods & philosophy of science interpretations used to produce that knowledge is another cognitive matter (pun intended).
I have a strong scientific methodology background that is necessary in the "soft sciences" like psychology where many variables are involved in research & analysis. Compared to most engineers, and I know many, I have a much broader education that includes philosophy of science, philosophy of mind, research design, statistics, physical sciences, biological sciences, anthropology, sociology, social psychology, and various psychology subjects, especially developmental issues, including self-organizing processes without a "creator" in addition to influences from external sources, both cognitive and physical.
For privacy reasons, and not to appear that I am showing off my advanced training/research at multiple major universities, i will refrain from additional specifics.
In this discussion forum, the focus should be on what we say and its justification.