Logic Laws And Life
Author: Robert G. Colodny
Editor: University of Pittsburgh Pre
ISBN: 082297617X
File Size: 51,60 MB
Format: PDF, ePub, Docs
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This volume centers on philosophical issues of the life sciences, particularly genetics and psychology, and the relevance of statistical data as the foundation for inductive reasoning in areas such as vaccination testing, population genetics, evolutionary theory, and natural selection. Also discussed is the role of psychology in defining thought processes, experiences, and behaviors and their subsequent relation to scientific discovery, and advancing knowledge of the human condition and human potential.
Editor: University of Pittsburgh Pre
ISBN: 082297617X
File Size: 51,60 MB
Format: PDF, ePub, Docs
Read: 846
Language: en
Pages: 272
Pages: 272
This volume centers on philosophical issues of the life sciences, particularly genetics and psychology, and the relevance of statistical data as the foundation for inductive reasoning in areas such as vaccination testing, population genetics, evolutionary theory, and natural selection. Also discussed is the role of psychology in defining thought processes,
Language: en
Pages: 258
Pages: 258
Language: en
Pages: 258
Pages: 258
This volume centers on philosophical issues of the life sciences, particularly genetics and psychology, and the relevance of statistical data as the foundation for inductive reasoning in areas such as vaccination testing, population genetics, evolutionary theory, and natural selection. Also discussed is the role of psychology in defining thought processes,
Language: en
Pages: 340
Pages: 340
Scientific research is viewed as a deliberate activity and the logic of discovery consists of strategies and arguments whereby the best objectives (questions) and optimal means for achieving these objectives (heuristics) are chosen. This book includes a discussion and some proposals regarding the way the logic of questions can be
Language: en
Pages: 233
Pages: 233
This book analyzes Bas van Fraassen’s characterization of representation and models in science. In this regard, it presents the philosophical coordinates of his approach and pays attention to his structural empiricism as a framework for his views on scientific representations and models. These are developed here through two new contributions