Necessary and contingent truth in William Whewell's antithetical theory of knowledge
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Unwarranted assumptions: Claude Bernard and the growth of the vera causa standard
2020, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part AWhewell on the classification of the sciences
2016, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part ACitation Excerpt :Thanks to the fundamental work of Fisch (1985, 1991) and Yeo (1979, 1993), along with a renewed interest in William Whewell in recent years (see, for instance, Wettersten, 2005; Snyder, 2006; Cobb, 2011; Wilson, 2011), the significance of Whewell's contributions to the philosophy of science is now widely recognized.
Whewell's tidal researches: scientific practice and philosophical methodology
2010, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A"The whole box of tools": William Whewell and the logic of induction
2008, Handbook of the History of LogicIt's all necessarily so: William Whewell on scientific truth
1994, Studies in History and Philosophy of ScienceWilliam Whewell's conception of scientific revolutions
1988, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
Copyright © 1985 Published by Elsevier Ltd.