Despite their different views Piaget and Vygotsky share similarities such as a dialectical approach, a non-reductionist view, and more of a focus on the qualitative change over quantitative changes. Both Piaget and Vygotsky share a dialectical approach, which means that psychological development involves a continuous interaction among functions like assimilation and accommodation in Piaget. Piaget and Vygotsky both also share a non-reductionist view of human consciousness and intelligence. They believe that human consciousness and intelligence are forms of organization and not reducible. They both also emphasize qualitative change over quantitative change, Vygotsky believed that mediated memory is a better form of memory. In Piaget’s view the appearance of formal operations after concrete operations is a qualitative change (Lourenço,
Despite their different views Piaget and Vygotsky share similarities such as a dialectical approach, a non-reductionist view, and more of a focus on the qualitative change over quantitative changes. Both Piaget and Vygotsky share a dialectical approach, which means that psychological development involves a continuous interaction among functions like assimilation and accommodation in Piaget. Piaget and Vygotsky both also share a non-reductionist view of human consciousness and intelligence. They believe that human consciousness and intelligence are forms of organization and not reducible. They both also emphasize qualitative change over quantitative change, Vygotsky believed that mediated memory is a better form of memory. In Piaget’s view the appearance of formal operations after concrete operations is a qualitative change (Lourenço,