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The doctrine at the centre of Karl Popper's methodology for social science―situational logic―is notoriously obscure. The present paper addresses this doctrine and undertakes three tasks. The first, involving an excursion in intellectual history, is to sketch in the doctrine's background and the sources on which Popper drew in formulating it. The contention is that mediately or otherwise, the paramount influence was Max Weber's rationality method. The second task is to clarify Popper's doctrine through exposition of salient passages in his works on philosophy of science and philosophy of social science. Attention is then drawn to shortcomings in, and in Popper's formulations of, situational logic
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