61. Cogprints - Subject: Philosophy Of Science Subject philosophy of science. Subject Areas (1583) Philosophy (514) Philosophyof Science (132). philosophy of science Association Proceedings 2374381. http://cogprints.soton.ac.uk/view-phil-sci.html

Cogprints Home About Browse Search ... Help Subject: Philosophy of Science Subject Areas Philosophy Philosophy of Science Number of records: Dennett, Daniel C (1992) "Temporal anomalies of consciousness: implications of the uncentered brain" , in Christen, Y. and Churchland, P. S., Eds. Neurophilosophy and Alzheimer's Disease ... Schwitzgebel, Eric (2001) Why Did We Think We Dreamed in Black and White?. This list was generated on Sun Mar 23 02:41:45 GMT 2003 Cogprints Editor: cogprints@ecs.soton.ac.uk Cogprints Technical Administrator: cogprints-admin@ecs.soton.ac.uk

62. Cogprints - Subject: Philosophy Of Science Subject philosophy of science. Subject Areas (1572) Philosophy (510) Philosophyof Science (130). philosophy of science Association Proceedings 2374381. http://cogprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/view/subjects/phil-sci.html

Cogprints Home About Browse Search ... Help Subject: Philosophy of Science Subject Areas Philosophy Philosophy of Science Number of records: Dennett, Daniel C (1992) "Temporal anomalies of consciousness: implications of the uncentered brain" , in Christen, Y. and Churchland, P. S., Eds. Neurophilosophy and Alzheimer's Disease ... Schwitzgebel, Eric (2001) Why Did We Think We Dreamed in Black and White?. This list was generated on Sun Mar 23 02:41:45 GMT 2003 Cogprints Editor: cogprints@ecs.soton.ac.uk Cogprints Technical Administrator: cogprints-admin@ecs.soton.ac.uk

63. History And Philosophy Of Science - Spring, 2000 - Dr. Ess PHIL 377 History and philosophy of science. Dr. Charles Ess / Philosophyand Religion Department / Drury University. Courserelated http://www.drury.edu/ess/philsci/philsciov.html

PHIL 377: History and Philosophy of Science Dr. Charles Ess / Philosophy and Religion Department / Drury University Course-related history timelines and detailed notes on the history of philosophy/science in the West from Thales through Bell's Theorem and the Aspect experiments (proving nonlocality as predicted in Quantum Mechanics, vs. "common sense" and Newtonian assumptions of locality, as defended by Einstein in the EPR Paradox). Notes on Robert Klee Introduction to Philosophy of Science: Cutting Nature at its Seams (Fall, 1997) - instructor's notes and student summaries. (An excellent historical overview of the rise of positivism, significant challenges to the positivist/realist program, and contemporary perspectives - including Jaegwon Kim's effort to save the positivist/realist standpoint through his notion of weak supervenience.) NEW student materials from Spring, 2000: The Realism / Anti-Realism debate Erica Samuelson's Referat on Arthur Fine's "Natural Ontological Attitude," plus two critiques (from Spring, 1999). Fine seeks to show that a "Natural Ontological Attitude" is associated with "letting science speak for itself," i.e.

64. Dept. For Philosophy Of Science & Social Studies Of Science Wien (Österreich)Category World Deutsch Philosophie Fakultäten und Institute......Homepage of the Department for philosophy of science and Social Studies of Scienceat the University of VIENNA, AUSTRIA. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Homepage What's new? http://www.univie.ac.at/Wissenschaftstheorie/

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65. Philosophy Of Science, By Roger Jones philosophy of science, Introduction to Philosophy since the Enlightenmentby Roger Jones. philosophy of science. Science vs. Religion http://www.philosopher.org.uk/sci.htm

Philosophy of science Science vs. Religion, from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment The shift in the western mind from the medieval to the modern was underpinned by the growth of science. However a two hundred year long intellectual battle was to take place between the established Church and the emerging empiricism, before the Enlightenment could flourish. Nicolaus Copernicus (1473-1543) challenged the view that the Earth was at the centre of the universe. He suggested that the observational evidence would be better explained by the theory that the earth orbited the sun. Francis Bacon (1561-1626) argued for the use of experiment rather than deduction as a means to increase knowledge. Johannes Kepler's (1571-1630) employment of observation and mathematics enabled him to supplant the Pythagorean (ancient Greek philosopher Pythagoras' (c. 530 BC)) theories of perfect heavenly spheres by showing how planets moved in ellipses. Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was placed under house arrest for agreeing with Copernicus. Despite resistance from the religious authorities, the success of science in explaining and predicting the natural world could not be ignored. René Descartes (1596-1650) thought he had found a rational foundation for science based on his arguments for his own existence and the existence of god. God, he argued, would not deceive our senses. This felicitous reconciliation between Cartesian rationalism, a belief in God and the support for empiricism did not survive for long.

66. Peter Slezak Senior Lecturer, University of New South Wales. Specializes in Descartes, Galileo, mental representation and visual imagery, history and philosophy of science and science education. http://www.arts.unsw.edu.au/sts/peter_slezak.html

67. Philosophy Of Science The philosophy of science was created by humans who wished to understandtheir world and themselves according to the laws of nature. http://www.planetarybiology.com/science_philosophy/

Planetary Biology Home Philosophy 1 Philosophy 2 Philosophy 3 ... Search this chapter Science is a way of knowing that depends on verifiable evidence and solid logic. The philosophy of science was created by humans who wished to understand their world and themselves according to the laws of nature. Rather than appealing to God or other mystical entities for explanations, scientists try to find out what is going on by exploiting their own powers of discovery and rational thought. This chapter briefly describes how the philosophy of science came to be, what it is, and what it isn't. This page is part of the 'The Philosophy of Science' chapter from the book, Principles of Planetary Biology by Tom Morris by Tom Morris by Tom Morris Back to Planetary Biology Home Page tommorris@planetarybiology.com This page was last modified on November 09, 2001.

68. Committee For Philosophy And The Sciences (CPaS replaces two previous committees, the Committee for the Historyand philosophy of science, and the Committee for Cognitive Studies. http://carnap.umd.edu/cpas/

The Committee for Philosophy and the Sciences (CPaS) is a research and teaching unit of the Department of Philosophy. (CPaS replaces two previous committees, the Committee for the History and Philosophy of Science, and the Committee for Cognitive Studies. Students interested in history of technology should contact Professor Robert Friedel of the Department of History. CPaS administers an interdisciplinary graduate specialization leading to an MA or PhD degree in philosophy for students who are interested in pursuing philosophically informed foundational research in an area of science, and will be of particular interest to students who already have a substantial background in that science. Relevant sciences include physics, biology, neuroscience psychology, computer science, artificial intelligence, and linguistics, all of which are strongly represented on campus. There are two tracks, with different course requirements: a philosophy of science track and a cognitive studies track. CPaS has strong links to science departments on campus, including Physics and Biology, and also to the recently developed graduate programs in Neuroscience and Cognitive Science (NACS) and Behavior, Evolution, Ecology and Systematics (BEES), as well as to the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS). In addition,students have available the research facilities of several area universities, research institutes, and specialized libraries. Of particular interest to CPaS students are the resources of the Center for the History of Physics at the American Institute of Physics in College Park, the Library of Congress, and the Smithsonian Libraries. All are easily accessible by rapid transit.

69. Helsingin Yliopisto The Department of Philosophy at the University of Helsinki offers a wide range of philosophical expertise. It is known for its interests in analytical philosophy and has a long tradition of research in logic, philosophy of language, philosophy of science, action theory, moral philosophy, and history of philosophy. http://www.valt.helsinki.fi/kfil/

Filosofian laitos Tieteentutkimus Semiotiikka Kognitiotiede Filosofian laitos Tieteentutkimus Semiotiikka Kognitiotiede ... Suomen Filosofinen Yhdistys

70. History And Philosophy Of Science History and philosophy of science. Collected Works of William Whewell.A History of Science, Technology and Philosophy Abraham Wolf. http://www.thoemmes.com/science.htm

History and Philosophy of Science The Thoemmes Library of Science The Collected Works of Samuel Alexander Samuel Alexander Louis Agassiz: His Life and Correspondence Agassiz on Evolution The Opus Majus of Roger Bacon Roger Bacon Life and Collected Works of Thomas Brown Memoirs of Thomas Beddoes, M.D. J.E. Stock The Life of Richard Bentley, D.D. J.H.Monk Bibliographia Zoologiæ et Geologiæ Louis Agassiz Lives of Men of Letters and Science, Henry, Lord Brougham Works of Robert Boyle Robert Boyle The Joseph Banks Bibliography of Natural History Jonas Dryander The Works of Samuel Clarke, D.D. Samuel Clarke The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte Auguste Comte Common Sense of the Exact Sciences William Kingdon Clifford Creationism and Scriptural Geology, 1817–1857

71. Ingenta Select Similar pages www.elsevier.nl/inca/publications/store/3/0/5/8/6/ Similar pages www.elsevier.nl/inca/publications/store/3/0/5/6/6/ Similar pages More results from www.elsevier.nl Princeton University Press Books in History of Science and USEFUL LINKS. HOME PAGE. History of Science and Medicine, philosophy of science CosmicUnderstanding Philosophy and Science of the Universe. MK Munitz. http://www.catchword.com/rpsv/cw/routledg/02698595/contp1.htm

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72. Untitled Document http://www.philosophy.leeds.ac.uk/html/hps.htm

The HPS graduate page has moved. Please click here to be taken to the new pages.

73. Philosophy Of Science, Wisconsin Style UW_sesqui.gif (2509 bytes). philosophy of science Wisconsin Style Email GraduateCoordinator for info about the Ph.D program philosophy of science FACULTY. http://philosophy.wisc.edu/forster/PhilSci/

DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY TEACHING PHILOSOPHY ONLINE Philosophy of Science Wisconsin Style MEPHISTOS 2003 conference MEPHISTOS is a graduate student conference in the History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Science, Technology and Medicine - and in 2003, it's coming to the University of Wisconsin-Madison! Email Graduate Coordinator for info about the Ph.D program PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE FACULTY Elliott Sober , General Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Biology, Cognitive Science, Philosophy of Mind. Evolution? Are you sure? Dan Hausman , Philosophy of Economics, Causation, Game Theory, Ethics. Ellery Eells , Decision Theory, Game Theory, Confirmation Theory, Explanation, Probabilistic Causality. Malcolm Forster , General Philosophy of Science, Foundations of Statistics, Causal Modeling, Foundations of Physics, Connectionism. Larry Shapiro , Philosophy of Mind, Evolutionary Psychology, Cognitive Science, Artificial Life. Berent Enç Philosophy of Psychology (Functionalism, Identity Theory, Mental States); Action Theory; Theory of Knowledge; History of Philosophy (Empiricism) Mike Byrd , Logic, Metaphysics, History of Analytic Philosophy.

74. Scientific Method And Philosophy Of Science Scientific Method and philosophy of science. (Sat Sep 29 232627 2001) The Impactof philosophy of science in Britain,'' PITTPHIL-SCI00000615; John Ziman http://cscs.umich.edu/~crshalizi/notebooks/scientific-method.html

Notebooks Scientific Method and Philosophy of Science (Sat Sep 29 23:26:27 2001) Philosophy of science these days seems largely concerned with questions of method, justification and reliability - what do scientists do (and are they all doing the same thing? are they doing what they think they're doing?), and does it work, and if so why, and what exactly does it produce? There are other issues, too, like, do scientific theories really tell us about the world, or just give us tools for making predictions (and is there a difference there?). The whole reductionism emergence squabble falls under this discipline, too. But (so far as an outsider can judge), method is where most of the debate is these days. Of course, most scientists proceed in serene indifference to debates in methodology, and indeed all other aspects of the philosophy of science. What Medawar wrote thirty years ago and more is still true today: If the purpose of scientific methodology is to prescribe or expound a system of enquiry or even a code of practice for scientific behavior, then scientists seem to be able to get on very well without it. Most scientists receive no tuition in scientific method, but those who have been instructed perform no better as scientists than those who have not. Of what other branch of learning can it be said that it gives its proficients no advantage; that it need not be taught or, if taught, need not be learned? (Actually

75. Philosophy Of Science Introduction many philosophers do not believe that science creates knowledge that is special oreven true, I believe that the History and philosophy of science (HPS) has an http://www.arts.unimelb.edu.au/amu/ucr/student/1996/m.joyce/home.htm

76. Marxism And The Philosophy Of Science By Helena Sheehan index page about book Marxism and the philosophy of science A CriticalHistory with links to sections of the text published online. http://www.dcu.ie/~comms/hsheehan/mxphsc.htm

Marxism and the Philosophy of Science: A Critical History by Helena Sheehan 1st edition 1985 ISBN 0-391-02998-3 2nd edition 1993 ISBN 0-391-03780-3 Humanities Press International (456 pages) Contents: Introduction to 1st edition Introduction to 2nd edition Chapter 1 Chapter 2 THE NEW GENERATION: The Marxism of the 2nd International Chapter 3 Chapter 4 THE OCTOBER REVOLUTION: Marxism in Power introduction to chapter Early Years of the Revolution section on Lysenko and Lysenkoism conclusion to chapter Soviet Intellectual Life and the Purges Chapter 5 THE COMINTERN PERIOD: The Dialectics of Nature Debate introduction to chapter Formation of the Communist International sections on JD Bernal JBS Haldane and Christopher Caudwell conclusion to chapter Fate of the Comintern This book attempts to give a historical account of the development of marxism as a philosophy of science as well as a philosophical account of the issues involved. It encompasses the 1st 100 years of the existence of marxism, beginning with the mid-1840s when the philosophical ideas of Marx and Engels began to emerge in mature form, and ending with the mid-1940s with the dissolution of the Comintern and the end of WW2. It deals with both the mainstream of the marxist tradition in the development of dialectical materialism as a philosophy of science and with diverging currents advocating alternative philosophical positions. It shows the marxist tradition to be far more complex and differentiated than is usually imagined, characterised by sharp and lively controversies for contending paths of development at every step of the way.

77. 'Darwin's Metaphor And The Philosophy Of Science' 77k. This was first presented to the Piaget Seminar, University of Geneva, about 1986 and published in Science as Culture (no. 16) 3 375403, 1993. It draws out the philosophical implications of 'Darwin's Metaphor' (Cambridge, 1985), in particular, the role of metaphorical and teleological language in Darwin. http://www.human-nature.com/rmyoung/papers/paper8.html

Home - Human Nature Review What's new Search Feedback Amazon Products DISCOUNT Super Search Search Type Keyword Search Actor Search Director Search Band/Artist Search Author Search ISBN Search UPC Search (CDs Only) Manufacturer Search Term Product Type Books ... Magazines All Movies ... DVD Only ... VHS Only CD Music Electronics ... Computers ... ... Software ... Video Games Outdoor Living Baby The Writings of Professor Robert M. Young 'Darwin's Metaphor and the Philosophy of Science' This was first presented to the Piaget Seminar, University of Geneva, about 1986 and published in Science as Culture (no. 16) 3: 375-403, 1993. It draws out the philosophical implications of my Darwin's Metaphor (Cambridge, 1985), in particular, the role of metaphorical and teleological language in Darwin. Download View Online The Human Nature Review Ian Pitchford and Robert M. Young - Last updated: 06 August, 1998 06:43 AM US - Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Keywords: UK - Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Keywords: Human Nature Books and Reviews The Human Nature Daily Review Search

78. Philosophy Of Science At Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research Base philosophy of science at Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research Base. Resources HoposThe History of philosophy of science Working Group. Hopos http://www.erraticimpact.com/~topics/html/philosophy_of_science.htm

Major Topics Index New Book Search Used Book Search 20th Century Names ... Philosophy Religion Philosophy Science Philosophy Sport Popular Philosophy Social Anthropology Subjectivity ... Advertising Philosophy of Science Online Resources Texts: Philosophy of Science Used Books: Philosophy of Science Know of a Resource? Complexity : Life at the Edge of Chaos by Roger Lewin "Put together one of the world's best science writers with one of the universe's most fascinating subjects and you are bound to produce a wonderful book. . . . The subject of complexity is vital and controversial. This book is important and beautifully done."Stephen Jay Gould "[Complexity] is that curious mix of complication and organization that we find throughout the natural and human worlds: the workings of a cell, the structure of the brain, the behavior of the stock market, the shifts of political power. . . . [I]t is time science . . . think about meaning as well as counting information. . . . This is the core of the complexity manifesto. Read it, think about it . . . but don't ignore it."Ian Stewart, Nature Complexity theory holds that at the root of all complex systems lie a few simple rules that will yield a grand unification of the life sciences. Lewin personalizes a dramatic story of scientific discovery that includes explorations by such diverse scientists as

79. KLUWER Academic Publishers BOSTON STUDIES IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF BOSTON STUDIES IN THE philosophy of science Robert S. Cohen Jürgen Renn KostasGavroglu Editorial Advisory Board Thomas F. Glick, Boston University; Adolf http://www.wkap.nl/prod/s/BSPS

80. Philosophy Of Science - The MIT Press philosophy of science The MIT Press. BOOKS. NEW RELEASES. COMINGSOON. TEXTBOOKS. BROWSE ALL. Read more about Social Empiricism. Social http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/browse/default.asp?cid=79

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