It can be inferred from the passage that the author would most likely view Flouren’s experimental methodology as which of the following

(A) provide a biographical account of the experimental careers of two prominent neuroanatomists
(B) examine the correlation between brain activity and consciousness from a neuroanatomical point of view
(C) probe the relationship between philosophical views concerning the existence of the unitary soul and attempts to map the brain
(D) compare the successes and failures of two different experimental methods in neuroanatomy
(E) explore the genesis and evolution of early neuroanatomical theory of the localization of cognitive function

(A) His scientific approach, which privileged observation of physiognomy over actual anatomical experiment on the brain.
(B) His articulation of a concept of mental function based on specific brain anatomy.
(C) His generalization that all cognitive function was localized on a one-to-one basis with parts of the brain.
(D) His development of a theory of fixed, innate mental faculties that were inherited at birth.
(E) His criticism of Flouren’s destructive ablation procedure, and his insistence on more precise methods of experiment.