Socializing Naturalized Philosophy of Science
... called ECHO, which simulates, among other things, Darwin's selection of the evolutionary hypothesis. If each scientist possesses mechanisms for selecting the best hypotheses, it seems reasonable to ask why it is that scientists work in teams, ranging in size from two- or three-member laboratory grou ...
... called ECHO, which simulates, among other things, Darwin's selection of the evolutionary hypothesis. If each scientist possesses mechanisms for selecting the best hypotheses, it seems reasonable to ask why it is that scientists work in teams, ranging in size from two- or three-member laboratory grou ...
IV - Integral auf Transpersonal
... alternative offers. Of particular interest might be those concepts that provide a view of man which are not diminished by a loss of rational capacity for knowledge and guidance, but enlarged by the addition of a potential for transpersonal perceptions. In this context it is also to be examined wheth ...
... alternative offers. Of particular interest might be those concepts that provide a view of man which are not diminished by a loss of rational capacity for knowledge and guidance, but enlarged by the addition of a potential for transpersonal perceptions. In this context it is also to be examined wheth ...
Διαφάνεια 1
... they are accepted in the scientific area they are general and can be used as shelters that cover all kinds of activities they help the promotion of knowledge they help scientists deal with their moral problems ...
... they are accepted in the scientific area they are general and can be used as shelters that cover all kinds of activities they help the promotion of knowledge they help scientists deal with their moral problems ...
Logology (science of science)
Logology (""the science of science"") is the study of all aspects of science and of its practitioners—aspects philosophical, biological, psychological, societal, historical, institutional, financial.The term ""logology"" is used here as a synonym for the equivalent term ""science of science"" and the semi-equivalent term ""sociology of science"".The term ""logology"" is back-formed from ""-logy"" (as in ""geology"", ""anthropology"", ""sociology"", etc.) in the sense of the ""study of study"" or the ""science of science""—or, more plainly, the ""study of science"".The word ""logology"" provides grammatical variants not available with the earlier terms ""science of science"" and ""sociology of science""—""logologist"", ""to logologize"", ""logological"", ""logologically"".