The reciprocal relationship of epistemology and science is of noteworthy kind. They are dependent upon each other. Epistemology without contact with science becomes an empty scheme. Science without epistemology is—insofar as it is thinkable at all—primitive... A Logical Journey: From Gödel to Philosophy - Página 19por Hao Wang - 1997 - 408 páginasVista previa limitada - Acerca de este libro
| Franz M. Wuketits - 1984 - 346 páginas
...interpret new discoveries correctly and suggest new experiments. and epistemology are intimately connected: "Epistemology without contact with science becomes an empty scheme. Science without epistemology, insofar as it is thinkable at all, is primitive and muddled." [14] But there is also a historical dimension... | |
| Richard W. Miller - 1987 - 632 páginas
...not dictated by the course of sense experience. In this sense, they are "freely chosen." 7 ' Still, "science without epistemology is—insofar as it is thinkable at all—primitive and muddled." 74 The respective virtues in which philosophers speciali/e are real. Mach is important to the development... | |
| David L. Hull - 1990 - 600 páginas
...scientist might have that he or she had discovered one would be illusory. 13 Conceptual Interaction The reciprocal relationship of epistemology and science...as it is thinkable at all—primitive and muddled. However, no sooner has the epistemologist, who is seeking a clear system, fought his way through to... | |
| Hao Wang - 1990 - 366 páginas
...his objectivism for his mathematical work (MP, pp. 8—11), we have Einstein's summary observation: 'Science without epistemology is—insofar as it is thinkable at all—primitive and muddled' (Schilpp, p. 684). But G's position seems more complex toward Einstein's immediately preceding assertion:... | |
| Paul Thagard - 1988 - 260 páginas
...proofreading. Computational Philosophy of Science Chapter 1 Computation and the Philosophy of Science Epistemology without contact with science becomes...without epistemology is—insofar as it is thinkable at all— primitive and muddled. (Albert Einstein, 1949, pp. 683ff.) JJ A New Approach Philosophy of science... | |
| Niall Shanks - 1998 - 280 páginas
...good science. Thus, in a now-frequently-quoted passage from his Autobiographical Notes, he writes: The reciprocal relationship of epistemology and science...becomes an empty scheme. Science without epistemology is — insofar as it is thinkable at all — primitive and muddled. However, no sooner has the epistemologist,... | |
| Don Howard, John J. Stachel - 2000 - 346 páginas
...of scientific concepts and structures formed an integral part of this struggle. As Einstein himself said: The reciprocal relationship of epistemology...as it is thinkable at all—primitive and muddled. (Einstein 1949, pp. 683—684) No wonder historians and philosophers of science have invested a considerable... | |
| David Yang Gao - 2000 - 476 páginas
...The five tones make his ears deaf; The five tastes injure his palate. —Lao Chi, Tao De Chin, XII The reciprocal relationship of epistemology and science...is—insofar as it is thinkable at all-primitive and muddled. —Albert Einstein, 1946 6 DUALITY IN FINITE DEFORMATION SYSTEMS “I am the Alpha and the Omega”,... | |
| S. D'Agostino - 2000 - 406 páginas
...of a necessary interpenetration of science and philosophy. He wrote in his "Reply to Criticism" : ] Epistemology without contact with science becomes an empty scheme. Science without epistemology is in so far as it is thinkable at all primitive and muddled. Although he once labelled the scientist... | |
| Erhard Scholz - 2001 - 422 páginas
...and many of his contemporaries. That is currently less the case. Einstein observed in the late 1940s: "Epistemology without contact with science becomes an empty scheme. Science without epistemology is — in so far as it is thinkable at all — primitive and muddled" (Einstein in Holton [1985] 1986,... | |
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