Science as it could have been : discussing the contingency / inevitability problem /

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"The century from 1750 to 1850 was a period of dramatic transformations in world history, fostering several types of revolutionary change beyond the political landscape. Independence movements in Europe, the Americas, and other parts of the world were catalysts for radical economic, social, and...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Soler, Lena, 1966- (Editor ), Trizio, Emiliano (Editor ), Pickering, Andrew, 1948- (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Pittsburgh, Pa. : University of Pittsburgh Press, [2015]
Temas:
Science > Social aspects.
Science > History.
Science > Philosophy.
Sciences > Aspect social.
Sciences > Histoire.
SCIENCE > Philosophy & Social Aspects.
SCIENCE > General.
Science
Science > Philosophy
Science > Social aspects
Kontingenz
Wissenschaftsphilosophie
Wissenschaftlicher Fortschritt
History
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Acknowledgments; Introduction. The Contingentist/Inevitabilist Debate: Current State of Play, Paradigmatic Forms of Problems and Arguments, Connections to More Familiar Philosophical Themes
  • Léna Soler; Part I. Global Survey of the Problem Situation; 1. Why Contingentists Should Not Care about the Inevitabilist Demand to "Put-Up-or-Shut-Up": A Dialogic Reconstruction of the Argumentative Network
  • Léna Soler; 2. Some Remarks about the Definitions of Contingentism and Inevitabilism
  • Catherine Allamel-Raffin and Jean-Luc Gangloff; Part II. Contingency, Ontology and Realism.
  • 3. Science, Contingency, and Ontology
  • Andrew Pickering4. Scientific Realism and the Contingency of the History of Science
  • Emiliano Trizio; 5. Contingency and Inevitability in Science: Instruments, Interfaces, and the Independent World
  • Mieke Boon; Part III. In Search of a Concrete and Empirically Tractable Way of Framing the Contingentist/Inevitabilist Issue; 6. Contingency and "The Art of the Soluble"
  • Harry Collins; 7. Contingency, Conditional Realism, and the Evolution of the Sciences
  • Ronald N. Giere.
  • 8. Necessity and Contingency in the Discovery of Electron Diffraction
  • Yves GingrasPart IV. Contingency and Mathematics; 9. Contingency in Mathematics: Two Case Studies
  • Jean Paul Van Bendegem; 10. Freedom of Framework
  • Jean-Michel Salanskis; 11. On the Contingency of What Counts as "Mathematics"
  • Ian Hacking; Part V. Widening the Scope of Contingentist/Inevitabilist Targets: Scientific Practices and the Methodological, Material, Tacit, and Social Dimensions of Science.
  • 12. The Science of Mind as It Could Have Been: About the Contingency of the (Quasi- ) Disappearance of Introspection in Psychology
  • Michel Bitbol and Claire Petitmengin13. Laws, Scientific Practice, and the Contingency/Inevitability Question
  • Joseph Rouse; Part VI. Contingency and Scientific Pluralism; 14. On the Plurality of (Theoretical) Worlds
  • Jean-Marc Lévy-Leblond; 15. Cultivating Contingency: A Case for Scientific Pluralism
  • Hasok Chang; Notes; Bibliography; Contributors; Index.

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