“…In their critiques of traditional approaches to the study of visual perception and memory respectively, Costall (1984) and Watkins (1 990) note the correspondence between radical behaviourism's rejection of mechanistic theorizing and calls for a new framework in these areas. Furthermore, a number of scholars have pointed out affinities between radical behaviourism and positions that are traditionally viewed as antithetical to it; for example, poststructuralism (Andresen, 1990), feminism (Ruiz, 1995), existentialism (Fallon, 1992, humanism (Hunter, 1978 ;Newman, 1992) and social constructionism (Blackman, 1991).…”