Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
psychology is a science and as such as is objective. it is a self-criticizing and reforming science that is dynamic and adapts to evidence that is available at a given time without neglecting the possibility of contrary evidence. Theories in psychology and every other science can not be proven but can be confirmed with evidence.
An objective and judicious approach to empirical evidence involves analyzing data without bias or preconceived notions, considering all available information, and drawing conclusions based on the evidence rather than personal beliefs. It involves critically evaluating the quality and reliability of the evidence, being open to alternative interpretations, and reaching conclusions that are supported by the data.
An 'out of body' experience is as close as you can get to that evidence.
Subjective is an antonym for objective. It refers to personal opinions and beliefs rather than facts and evidence.
Objective evidence of disease such as a fever is called a/an sign.
Sience is objective and requires empiracle evidence. Philosophy is subjective and does not require empiracle evidence.
Evidence.
To hear and oversee testimony and evidence from both sides to ensure that it is presented in conformance with existing law and, in the instance of a "bench trial' to render a judgement as the guilt, or not, of the accused.
For scientific evidence to be objective, it means that it is based on observations and data that are independent of personal beliefs or biases. It should be reproducible and verifiable by multiple independent researchers. This helps ensure that the evidence is reliable and accurate.
assert that something actually exist and present evidence that is demonstrably factual.
evidence
An objective statement is based on facts and observable phenomena, while a non-objective statement is influenced by personal opinions, biases, or emotions. Objective statements are verifiable and rooted in evidence, whereas non-objective statements often reflect subjective viewpoints or interpretations.