Chapter2006

LOST WANDERERS IN THE FOREST OF KNOWLEDGE: SOME THOUGHTS ON THE DISCOVERY-JUSTIFICATION DISTINCTION

43 citations0/0 files storedKluwer Academic Publishers eBooks

No readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.

Philosophy, Science, and History Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics Philosophy and History of Science

Abstract

Neo-positivism is dead. Let that imperfect designation stand for the project that dominated and defined the philosophy of science, especially in its Anglophone form, during the fifty or so years following the end of the Second World War. While its critics were many,1 its death was slow, and some think still to find a pulse.2 But die it did in the cul-de-sac into which it was led by its own faulty compass.

Citations in this library

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 43 citations exist upstream.

References

1963The Structure of Scientific Revolutions 1963The Structure of Scientific Revolutions 1964The Structure of Scientific Revolutions.1955Fact, Fiction, and Forecast.1990Science as Social Knowledge 1951Main Trends in Recent Philosophy: Two Dogmas of Empiricism 1976Two Dogmas of Empiricism 1999The Dappled World

Cited by

2012Ways of Integrating History and Philosophy of Science 2018The Error Is in the Gap: Synthesizing Accounts for Societal Values in Science 2004Message in a bottle from ‘the crisis of reality’: on Ludwik Fleck’s interventions for an open epistemology 2006The development of the Neurath principle: unearthing the Romantic link 2020Intersubjective Accountability: Politics and Philosophy in the Left Vienna Circle 2019Abduction − the context of discovery + underdetermination = inference to the best explanation 2009The road to Experience and Prediction from within: Hans Reichenbach’s scientific correspondence from Berlin to Istanbul

Imported from OpenAlex (CC0) — nothing here is generated.