Professor Joseph Agassi has published his Towards an Historiography of Science in 1963. It received many reviews by notable ...
WeiterlesenIn this book, Craig Dilworth answers all the questions raised by the incommensurability thesis. Logical empiricism cannot ...
WeiterlesenThis monograph contributes to the scientific misconduct debate from an oblique perspective, by analysing seven novels devoted ...
WeiterlesenThis volume collects together a number of important papers concerning both the method of abstraction generally and the use ...
WeiterlesenEmploying exceedingly rich material Katzir gains interesting insights into the nature of scientific development from this ...
WeiterlesenThis book presents a multidisciplinary perspective on chance, with contributions from distinguished researchers in the areas ...
WeiterlesenThis study brings together ideas developed over many years in various lectures in an endeavour to clarify the concept of ...
WeiterlesenThe English Galileo, the first book in series, investigates the shared knowledge of preclassical mechanics by relating the ...
WeiterlesenReflects on the effects of recent discoveries in genetics on a broad range of scientific fields. In addition to neuroscience, ...
WeiterlesenThe roots of this work lie in my earlier book, Scientific Progress, which first appeared in 1981. One of its topics, the ...
WeiterlesenThe pendulum is a universal topic in primary and secondary schools, but its full potential for learning about physics, the ...
WeiterlesenCarl Friedrich von Weizsäcker‘s "Aufbau der Physik", first published in 1985, was intended as an overview of his lifelong ...
WeiterlesenThe book contains methodology, causation, and reduction, and include philosophy of logic and physics, philosophy of psychology ...
Weiterlesen