Scientific Progress: A Study Concerning the Nature of the Relation Between Successive Scientific Theories
Kluwer Academic (1994)
| Abstract | In this way Dilworth succeeds in providing a conception of science in which scientific progress is based on both rational and empirical considerations. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Science Philosophy Science Methodology | |||||||||
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| Buy the book | $69.99 direct from Amazon Amazon page | |||||||||
| Call number | Q175.D6342 1994 | |||||||||
| ISBN(s) | 0792324870 1402091087 1402063539 9781402063534 | |||||||||
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James A. Marcum (2011). Horizon for Scientific Practice: Scientific Discovery and Progress. International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 24 (2):187-215.
Ingo Brigandt & Alan Love, Reductionism in Biology. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Jonathan Y. Tsou (2006). Genetic Epistemology and Piaget's Philosophy of Science: Piaget Vs. Kuhn on Scientific Progress. Theory and Psychology 16 (2):203-224.
Paul M. Quay (1974). Progress as a Demarcation Criterion for the Sciences. Philosophy of Science 41 (2):154-170.
Howard Sankey (2000). Methodological Pluralism, Normative Naturalism and the Realist Aim of Science. In Howard Sankey & Robert Nola (eds.), After Popper, Kuhn and Feyerabend: Recent Issues in Theories of Scientific Method.
Anthony O'Hear (1989). Introduction to the Philosophy of Science. Oxford University Press.
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