What you're missing is the usual scientific approaches don't work in psychology so they've turned to philosophers and "philosophers of science" to come up with

What you're missing is the usual scientific approaches don't work in psychology so they've turned to philosophers and "philosophers of science" to come up with ways of demonstrating truth. Psychology may be rigorous compared to philosophy but it isn't when compared to the hard sciences. > The interesting part in fact is that it's not necessarily science or its methods that is at fault here... The problem is we have "sciences" that don't use scientific rigor and may be incapable of handling tools as complex as p-values without misunderstanding and abusing them. To me it's the lack of science and its methods that's at fault here.