In 1953 and 1954 psychologists Roger Brown and Eric Lenneberg criticized Whorf for his reliance on anecdotal evidence, formulating a hypothesis to scientifically test his ideas, which they limited to an examination of a causal relation between grammatical or lexical structure and cognition or perception.
They formulated a hypothesis to make Whorf's ideas scientifically testable, limiting it to examine a causal relation between grammatical or lexical structure and cognition or perception. In 1953 and 1954 psychologists Roger Brown and Eric Lenneberg criticized Whorf's reliance on anecdotal evidence.
In 1953 and 1954 psychologists Roger Brown and Eric Lenneberg criticized Whorf's reliance on anecdotal evidence. They formulated a hypothesis to make Whorf's ideas scientifically testable, limiting it to examine a causal relation between grammatical or lexical structure and cognition or perception.
In 1953 and 1954 psychologists Roger Brown and Eric Lenneberg criticized Whorf's reliance on anecdotal evidence. They formulated a hypothesis to make Whorf's ideas scientifically testable, limiting it to examine a causal relation between grammatical or lexical structure and cognition or perception.