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At the end of his work, between the 1960s and 1970s, Georges Canguilhem created the term "scientific ideology" to designate some kind of knowledges that proclaim themselves the status of scientificity but which only lend scientific models to other areas and degenerate them. Thus, they deviate their original purpose to serve social, political or economic ideologies. In 1956, Canguilhem had already made his attack on behaviorism, but Skinner's work was not yet known to him. It is only in a 1980 conference that Canguilhem will refer to radical behaviorism and its main concept, that of operant. We propose to recognize the innovation produced by Skinner in the area of behaviorism in all its originality, showing however that it continues Watson's project of conceiving living beings as functions derived from the environment, which is still bounded to the scope of what Canguilhem called a “Scientific ideology” in relation to life sciences.

UM CASO EXEMPLAR DE IDEOLOGIA CIENTÍFICA NO SÉCULO XX: O BEHAVIORISMO RADICAL DE B.F. SKINNER