Sir Karl Popper (1902-1994)
| Abstract | The most important philosopher of science since Francis Bacon (1561-1626), Sir Karl Popper finally solved the puzzle of scientific method, which in practice had never seemed to conform to the principles or logic described by Bacon -- see The Great Devonian Controversy , by Martin J. S. Rudwick, for a case study of Baconian rhetoric and expectations being contradicted by actual practice and results. Instead of scientific knowledge being discovered and verified by way of inductive generalizations, leaping from perceptual data into blank minds, in terms that go back to.. | |||||||||
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Similar books and articlesJoseph Agassi (1998). Knowledge Personal or Social. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 28 (4):522-551.
Karl H. Pribram, Donald O. Hebb & Frank Jackson (1980). Review Symposium : Sir Karl Popper and Sir John Eccles. The Self and its Brain. New York: Springer Verlag, 1977. Pp. XVI + 597. $17.90. Unpacking Some Dualities Inherent in a Mind/Brain Dualism Karl H.Pribram Psychology, Stanford University. [REVIEW] Philosophy of the Social Sciences 10 (3):295-308.
Michael Ruse (1977). Karl Popper's Philosophy of Biology. Philosophy of Science 44 (4):638-661.
Fred Eidlin (1996). Karl Popper, 1902–1994: Radical Fallibilism, Political Theory, and Democracy. Critical Review 10 (1):135-153.
John Watkins (1994). Obituary: Karl Popper (1902-1994). British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (4):1089-1090.
Hans Albert (1995). Karl Popper (1902–1994). Journal for General Philosophy of Science 26 (2):207 - 225.
John Watkins (1994). Karl Popper (1902–1994). British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (4):1089-1090.
David L. Hull (1999). The Use and Abuse of Sir Karl Popper. Biology and Philosophy 14 (4).
Adam J. Chmielewski & Karl R. Popper (1999). The Future is Open: A Conversation with Sir Karl Popper. In I. C. Jarvie & Sandra Pralong (eds.), Popper's Open Society After Fifty Years: The Continuing Relevance of Karl Popper. Routledge.
Tom Settle (1996). Six Things Popper Would Like Biologists Not to Ignore: In Memoriam, Karl Raimund Popper, 1902–1994. Biology and Philosophy 11 (2):141-159.
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