From Principles of Behavior to Evolutionary Principles

Since Wilhelm Wundt began with his psychological studies in 1879, psychology struggled for a viable conceptual basis as a modern science. The then adopted solution looked like a bad imitation of physics for a long time. Fascinated by the accuracy and the success of physics as role model for all natural sciences, psychologists borrowed their mathematical and experimental approach without becoming aware of the shortcomings of a pure mathematical psychology: human experience and behavior often "don't compute". While trying to make progress they often regressed into a "Cargo Cult Science" (Feynman). Only recently psychology is beginning to realize this mistake and is shifting to a new paradigm, asking the right questions: How did we, the human animals, become what we are and for what ultimate causations? 

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