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Bayesian Philosophy of Science

2019
“Bayesian Philosophy of Science” addresses classical topics in philosophy of science, using a single key concept—degrees of beliefs—in order to explain and to elucidate manifold aspects of scientific reasoning. The basic idea is that the value of convincing evidence, good explanations, intertheoretic reduction, and so on, can all be captured by the ...
Sprenger, Jan, Hartmann, Stephan
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Philosophy of Cognitive Science

2009
Cognitive science, which appears as an articulated group of research programs whose aim is to constitute a science of the mind, raises a number of issues from the point of view of philosophy of science. This chapter will sample the field by dealing with two main topics.
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Philosophy As Science

Monthly Review, 1991
Review of Dialectical Materialism: Its Laws, Categories, and Practice by Ira Gollobin. This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website , where most recent articles are published in full. Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website.
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The Philosophy of Science

Philosophy East and West, 1956
Pravas Jivan Chaudhury   +2 more
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Science as Philosophy

2011
We saw in the preceding chapters that from the time of Newton there has been a slow but systematically growing process of the penetration of the natural sciences into philosophy. At first, the process applied only to physics. Its appearance on the scientific scene of modern times was a fact so important that other fields of thought had to react to it ...
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Philosophy and the Sciences

1990
In all these and other definitions of philosophy, no matter how varied, I find a basic assumption explicitly or at least implicity expressed, namely, that philosophy is, in a word, human pansophy or omniscience. Philosophy is essentially a scientia generalis or universalis, as Descartes and Leibniz put it, or, as it is called nowadays, a unified world ...
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Philosophy of Science

New England Journal of Medicine, 1984
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Philosophy and the Experimental Sciences

Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association, 1952
Charles A. Hart, Michael Baur
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