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The study of behavior events as processes allows psychology to become part of the family of biological sciences. According to this view no act of behaving can be considered instantaneous but must be regarded as part of a process over time. Thus perception does not have a separate origin from functions generally referred to personality but generates in the individual as defined by his adaptive experience and ideally becomes more and more isolated and independent (stimulus‐proximal). The concepts of structure and stimulus are discussed together with the problem of determination. The adaptation of experimental strategy to this process model is illustrated by results from the field of psychopathology.
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