Those data should be measured which can be measured; those which cannot be measured should be treated otherwise. Much remains to be discovered in scientific methodology about valid treatment and adequate and economic description of non-measurable facts. Their detection as such, however, is logically simple (p. 351).
Johnson, H.M. (1936). Pseudo-mathematics in the mental and social sciences. American Journal of Psychology, 48, 342-351.
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Stéphane Vautier (15 mars 2013). J. M. Johnson on addition and quality. Thérapies contemporaines (ex Épistémologie de la psychologie). Consulté le 18 février 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/ognd