Titlebook: Bulgarian Studies in the Philosophy of Science; Dimitri Ginev Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2003 Gottfried Wilhelm L

迎合

Are Bifurcations of Human Knowledge Possible?that seems to pervade, though implicitly, the present and future days of the philosophy of science. “Human knowledge” is something much bigger than science proper, but it is science where the question is highly non-trivial. In this perspective I focus on science.

BANAL

On Kant’s Conception of Space and Timecism. By saying “impartial”, I mean only that one of my aims here will be a proper estimation of the relevance of the critical arguments involved, and not a purposeful commitment with some philosophical viewpoint, be it Kantian, or not.

canonical

厨师

Scientific Rationality, Decision and Choiceantable to take in science as a pattern of rationality, and to consider scientific activity as being more rational than other types of human activity. Else, its consideration as an abstract construction with dogmatic and restrictive characteristics — or as a void of content and wholly evaluative con

antiquated

The Information Technology Revolution: A New Techno-Economic Paradigmamental concepts and ideas involved as clear as possible. The phenomenon of Information Technology Revolution has been treated in the literature from different points of view and characterised by different terms, stressing one or another aspect of its multifaceted nature or manifestations. Although

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大方不好

Ceramic

The Logic between Two Centuriesht of popular conceptions — of Kuhn — about the scientific revolutions and Lacatos — about the principles of proliferation. I analyze and generalize the philosophical considerations that forced two different revolutions in modern logic — the transition from traditional to classical logic and the tra