The phrase "a reductionist view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective that simplifies complex phenomena by breaking them down into their basic components.
Example: "The scientist presented a reductionist view of the ecosystem, focusing solely on individual species rather than their interactions."
Alternatives: "a simplistic perspective on" or "a narrow interpretation of".
We should not such take a reductionist view of the electorate.
He added that a "reductionist view of the human condition" had prevailed in the run-up to the financial crisis.
Note that this is a reductionist view of existence, both actual and non-actual possible.
Prospects look rather better on a reductionist view of chance (Supplement A.3).
In fact, it was based on a reductionist view of evolution.
Investigations of heavy vehicle crashes have predominantly taken a reductionist view of accident causation.
Silence by our news networks in the face of any associated brutality also risks fueling a reductionist view that the idea of jihad amounts to some international Islamic agenda against America and the West.
With a top-down view comes an understanding of what must be controlled to attain a network flux state, and with a reductionist view comes an understanding of the mechanisms that achieve such control.
The scientists who work in synthetic biology often take a perfunctory, reductionist view of what they do.
In this published version of the Terry lectures, delivered at Yale University last year, the novelist Marilynne Robinson argues that positivism, the belief that science is the only reliable means to truth, has adopted a "systematically reductionist" view of human nature.
In a nutshell, one can defend either an eliminativist view (i.e. no experience of ownership, cf. Bermudez, 2011), or a reductionist view (i.e. experience of ownership that can be reduced to other properties of bodily experiences, cf. Martin, 1995; Dokic, 2003; Vignemont, 2007, forthcoming), or an inflationary view (i.e. an irreducible experience of ownership, cf. Gallagher, 2005).
