Reduction, levels of analysis, and the contributions of diachronic theories of long term processes in cross-scientific relations
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Similar books and articlesIngo Brigandt & Alan Love, Reductionism in Biology. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
C. Ulises Moulines (2006). Ontology, Reduction, Emergence: A General Frame. Synthese 151 (3):313-323.
Gebhard Geiger (1991). Intertheory Relations From Unified Theories. Journal for General Philosophy of Science 22 (2):263-282.
John Bickle (2002). Concepts Structured Through Reduction: A Structuralist Resource Illuminates the Consolidation – Long-Term Potentiation (Ltp) Link. Synthese 130 (1):123 - 133.
Dennis Dieks & Henk W. de Regt (1998). Reduction and Understanding. Foundations of Science 3 (1):45-59.
Robert N. McCauley (1986). Intertheoretic Relations and the Future of Psychology. Philosophy of Science 53 (June):179-99.
Markus I. Eronen (2009). Reductionist Challenges to Explanatory Pluralism: Comment on McCauley. Philosophical Psychology 22 (5):637-646.
Robert N. McCauley (2009). Time is of the Essence: Explanatory Pluralism and Accommodating Theories About Long-Term Processes. Philosophical Psychology 22 (5):611-635.
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