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Whose Scientific Method? Scientific Methods for a Complex World

NEW SOLUTIONS: A Journal of Environmental and Occupational Health Policy, 2003
Critics of the precautionary principle assail it for calling for action before science establishes unquestionably that a substance causes harm. They claim theirs is the viewpoint of the “scientific method.” But the conflict is not between science and antiscience but rather between different pathways for science and technology; between a commodified ...
Richard Levins, Mary Lee Dunn
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Evolution and the scientific method

Neurobiology of Aging, 2002
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a devastating age related disease that currently effects as many as 4 million Americans. It has, and as the “graying” of America proceeds, will continue to have a dramatic impact on our social, health and economic capabilities. Although we have made immense progress in the understanding of the disease, its cure has yet to be
H Michael, Tucker, Steven, Estus
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Epidemiology and the Scientific Method

International Journal of Health Services, 1980
This article refutes the claim that the field of epidemiology and community health would benefit from the application of the scientific method. It is argued that the methods of physics are not appropriate for other disciplines. When applied to the social sciences, positivism is a conservatizing force, causing theory to become based on a mere ...
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Scientific Method–A Triad

Journal of Professional Activities, 1969
The ‘scientific method’ may be defined as a time-tested broad pattern of problem solving which gives efficient results. Many individuals such as John Dewey, have claimed that the scientific method can be used for all problem solving. Others argue that there are many types of problems for which the scientific method cannot be used, particularly for ...
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ASTROLOGY AND THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD

Psychological Reports, 1990
Despite the fact that virtually all scientists reject astrology as unfounded superstition, it continues to hold a powerful grip on the belief-systems of millions of people. With the advent of computer technology, rigorous statistical tests have been carried out to examine the validity of the oft-heard claim that astrology works.
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Scientific Visualization

Proceedings of the 19th Spring Conference on Computer Graphics, 2001
Scientific Visualization is currently a very active and vital area of research, teaching and development. The success of Scientific Visualization is mainly due to the soundness of the basic premise behind it, that is, the basic idea of using computer-generated pictures to gain information and understanding from data (geometry) and relationships ...
Hans Hagen   +3 more
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The Evolution of Scientific Method

Fresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry, 1984
The term “evolutionary epistemology” refers to the phenomenon of pre-scientific common-sense knowledge as well as to the phenomenon of science itself. Both evolutionary views emerged independently in the course of our century. Both had forerunners in the nineteenth century, reaching back before the time of Darwin.
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A scientific method of districting

Behavioral Science, 1964
In 1961 the U. S. Supreme Court ruled that federal courts have jurisdiction cases concerning states' apportionment laws when there is a possible denial of rights guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Because of this decision, people in some states may for the first time have an opportunity to obtain equality of representation in ...
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Scientific Method and Scientific Attitude

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1966
To the Editor:— Two statements especially attracted my attention in the editorial, "Medicine And The Behavioral Sciences" ( 194 :1242, 1965). The first is, "The student who engages in research may learn the almost mystical `scientific method.' " The second is, "... experimental science is not the only field in which `scientific method' can be learned,
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