The Republic of Science

Ian Charles Jarvie

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Philosophy, Science, and History Philosophy and History of Science Diverse Historical and Scientific Studies

Abstract

This book offers a careful re-reading of Popper's classic falsificationist demarcation of science, stressing its institutional aspects. Popper's social thinking about science, individuals, institutions, and rationality is tracked through The Poverty of Historicism and The Open Society and Its Enemies as he criticises and improves his earlier work. New links are established between the works of the 1935-1945 period, revealing them as a source for criticism of the institutions and governance of science.

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2001Science in a Democratic Republic 2012Tullock on motivated inquiry: expert-induced uncertainty disguised as risk 2007Popper, Laws, and the Exclusion of Biology from Genuine Science 2016Principles and Policies 2020Institutions and Scientific Progress 2016World 3 and Methodological Individualism in Popper’s Thought 2016Popper’s Philosophy and the Methodology of Social Science 2017From Selz to Gigerenzer: A thought-psychological research history, which needs a Popperian, fallibilist theory of rationality to effectively develop

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