positivist

He approached the problem from a positivist perspective.

The positivist school of thought emphasizes empirical evidence.

She is a positivist who believes in the power of science.

Positivist research methods focus on observable phenomena.

The positivist approach seeks to understand the world through data and facts.

Positivist theories rely on verifiable information.

In positivist philosophy, knowledge is derived from sensory experience.

Positivist thinkers believe in the objectivity of scientific inquiry.

The positivist approach to sociology emphasizes quantifiable data.

Positivist scholars aim to uncover universal laws through research.

Now, you might be wondering where the " positive" in " positivist" comes into play.

There are, of course, limitations to sociology as a positivist discipline.

We discussed positivist sociology and how sociologists use empirical evidence to explore questions about the social world.

But yet another problem with positivist sociology is that not all social facts can be applied to all people, in all time periods.

Which brings us to the first of our three types of sociological inquiry: Positivist sociology, or the study of society based on systematic observations of social behavior.

By age and by education he belonged to the stout Positivist tradition, and his habit of thought had been formed in the days of the epic struggle between physics and metaphysics.

It seems he's begun to feel that there's a Positivist element in it which is narrowing to any one who has gone at all deeply into the Wisdom of the East.

While positivist sociology is more interested in whether a person acts a certain way – something you can see as an outside observer – interpretative sociology asks: Why this behavior?