"An argument that science is indeed 'socially constructed' but in a way that exposes it to a Darwinian version of variability and selection which ensures its success"--
"An argument that science is indeed 'socially constructed' but in a way that exposes it to a Darwinian version of variability and selection which ensures its success"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 I The Evolution of Scientific Knowledge 7 1 Again with the Science and the Evolution? 11 2 The Persistence of Practice 45 3 Isolation of the Evolving Population 71 4 Directionality and the Refinement of Scientific Practice 105 5 Branching and the Growth of Scientific Knowledge 141 6 The Recovery of Scientific Knowledge 177 II The Emergence of a Discipline 207 7 The Philosophical Foundations of Disciplinary Autonomy 213 8 Attempted Paleontology 227 9 Wonderful Death 271 Notes 309 References 315 Index 329
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 I The Evolution of Scientific Knowledge 7 1 Again with the Science and the Evolution? 11 2 The Persistence of Practice 45 3 Isolation of the Evolving Population 71 4 Directionality and the Refinement of Scientific Practice 105 5 Branching and the Growth of Scientific Knowledge 141 6 The Recovery of Scientific Knowledge 177 II The Emergence of a Discipline 207 7 The Philosophical Foundations of Disciplinary Autonomy 213 8 Attempted Paleontology 227 9 Wonderful Death 271 Notes 309 References 315 Index 329
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