In his 1957 "two disciplines" address, Cronbach identified correlational psychology with
A) a desire to control individual differences, in order to discover general laws of behavior
B) a desire to investigate relationships between naturally-occurring variables
C) an attempt to identify general laws that apply to everyone
D) experimental psychology; he did not believe that experimental and correlational research were truly different

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In his address, Cronbach identified correlational psychology as being concerned with investigating relationships between naturally-occurring variables, rather than attempting to control individual differences or identify general laws that apply to everyone.

In His 1957 "Two Disciplines" Address, Cronbach Identified Correlational Psychology