A collection of essays by leading philosophers and scientists focusing on the debate in science between those who believe that science is above criticism and those who do not.
Cambridge , Mass .: MIT Press . - . 1994. Artful science : Enlightenment entertainment and the eclipse of visual education . Cambridge , Mass .: MIT Press . Strathern , Marilyn . 1992a . After nature : English 166 Sarah Franklin.
One of those whom Bunge calls a charlatan is Samuel Huntington , the author of a set of " equations " concerning modernization of developing nations that are little more than moonshine apologetics for vicious right - wing social ...
Contextualizes the "Science Wars" from interdisciplinary sociological, historical, scientific, political, and cultural perspectives.
In this book, Steven L. Goldman traces the public's suspicion of scientific knowledge claims to a broad misunderstanding, reinforced by scientists themselves, of what it is that scientists know, how they know it, and how to act on the basis ...
Losee (2005) shows that traditionally vaunted tests of science¦namely prediction, control, and falsification¦are not as important as generally thought. Instead, the mix of evidence, and especially counterevidence, associated with each ...
Contextualizes the "Science Wars" from interdisciplinary sociological, historical, scientific, political, and cultural perspectives.
Rogers's severe injury necessitates his being taken to the SGC for medical treatment. To overcome the reluctance of both Nelson and Rogers, subterfuge in the form of cultural navigation is again employed with Jackson telling them both ...
Roy S. Porter, on the other hand, in the Dictionary of the History of Science, restricts “actualism” to the claim that geological phenomena should be explained in terms of observable processes (Porter 1981, p. 5).
" This edition of Higher Superstition includes a new afterword by the authors.
Steven Shapin argues that science, for all its immense authority and power, is and always has been a human endeavor, subject to human capacities and limits. Put simply, science has never been pure.