Narrative Science
Reasoning, Representing and Knowing since 1800
Herausgeber: Berry, Dominic J.; Morgan, Mary S.; Hajek, Kim M.
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Narrative Science
Reasoning, Representing and Knowing since 1800
Herausgeber: Berry, Dominic J.; Morgan, Mary S.; Hajek, Kim M.
- Broschiertes Buch
This collection is the outcome of a major European Research Council funded investigation into the role of narrative in science over the past two centuries. Drawing together a wide range of thought-provoking case studies, this landmark study revises our understanding of what science is and reveals the importance of narrative in how it works.
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This collection is the outcome of a major European Research Council funded investigation into the role of narrative in science over the past two centuries. Drawing together a wide range of thought-provoking case studies, this landmark study revises our understanding of what science is and reveals the importance of narrative in how it works.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 498
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 227mm x 148mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 736g
- ISBN-13: 9781009001991
- ISBN-10: 100900199X
- Artikelnr.: 63508634
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 498
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 227mm x 148mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 736g
- ISBN-13: 9781009001991
- ISBN-10: 100900199X
- Artikelnr.: 63508634
List of figures; Authors and affiliations; Foreword Mary S. Morgan, Kim M.
Hajek and Dominic J. Berry; Prologues; 1. Narrative: A general purpose
technology for science Mary S. Morgan; 2. What is narrative in narrative
science? The narrative science approach Kim M. Hajek; Part I. Matters of
Time: When time matters in the sciences, it matters in their narratives,
but those narratives rarely use a simple account of time; 3. Mass
extinctions and narratives of recurrence John E. Huss; 4. The narrative
nature of geology and the rewriting of the stac fada story Andrew Hopkins;
5. Reasoning from narratives and models: reconstructing the tohoku
earthquake Teru Miyake; 6. Stored and storied time in archaeology Anne
Teather; Part II. Accessing Nature's Narratives: When nature is seen as
narrating itself, narrative becomes a constituent feature of scientific
accounts; 7. Great exaptations: On reading Darwin's plant narratives Devin
Griffiths; 8. From memories to forecasting: Narrating imperial storm
science Debjani Bhattacharyya; 9. Visual evidence and narrative in botany
and war: Two domains, one practice Elizabeth Haines; 10. The trees' tale:
Filigreed phylogenetic trees and integrated narratives Nina Kranke; 11.
Process tracing and narrative science Sharon Crasnow; Part III. Research
Narratives: When scientists write about their research, their narratives
centre on their practices but reveal their beliefs about phenomena; 12.
Research articles as narratives: Familiarizing communities with an approach
Robert Meunier; 13. Thick and thin chemical narratives Mat Paskins; 14.
Reporting on plagues: Epidemiological reasoning in the early twentieth
century Lukas Engelmann; 15. The politics of representation: Narratives of
automation in twentieth century American mathematics Stephanie Dick; 16.
Chronicle, genealogy, and narrative: Understanding synthetic biology in the
image of historiography Berry; Part IV. Narrative Sensibility and Argument:
When narrative acts as a site for reasoning; 17. Anecdotes: epistemic
switching in medical narratives Brian Hurwitz; 18. Narrative performance
and the 'taboo on causal inference': A case study of conceptual remodelling
and implicit causation Elspeth Jajdelska; 19. Reading mathematical proofs
as narratives Line Edlsev Andersen; 20. Narrative solutions to a common
evolutionary problem John Beatty; 21. Just-so what? Paula Olmos; 22.
Narrative and natural language M. Norton Wise; Index.
Hajek and Dominic J. Berry; Prologues; 1. Narrative: A general purpose
technology for science Mary S. Morgan; 2. What is narrative in narrative
science? The narrative science approach Kim M. Hajek; Part I. Matters of
Time: When time matters in the sciences, it matters in their narratives,
but those narratives rarely use a simple account of time; 3. Mass
extinctions and narratives of recurrence John E. Huss; 4. The narrative
nature of geology and the rewriting of the stac fada story Andrew Hopkins;
5. Reasoning from narratives and models: reconstructing the tohoku
earthquake Teru Miyake; 6. Stored and storied time in archaeology Anne
Teather; Part II. Accessing Nature's Narratives: When nature is seen as
narrating itself, narrative becomes a constituent feature of scientific
accounts; 7. Great exaptations: On reading Darwin's plant narratives Devin
Griffiths; 8. From memories to forecasting: Narrating imperial storm
science Debjani Bhattacharyya; 9. Visual evidence and narrative in botany
and war: Two domains, one practice Elizabeth Haines; 10. The trees' tale:
Filigreed phylogenetic trees and integrated narratives Nina Kranke; 11.
Process tracing and narrative science Sharon Crasnow; Part III. Research
Narratives: When scientists write about their research, their narratives
centre on their practices but reveal their beliefs about phenomena; 12.
Research articles as narratives: Familiarizing communities with an approach
Robert Meunier; 13. Thick and thin chemical narratives Mat Paskins; 14.
Reporting on plagues: Epidemiological reasoning in the early twentieth
century Lukas Engelmann; 15. The politics of representation: Narratives of
automation in twentieth century American mathematics Stephanie Dick; 16.
Chronicle, genealogy, and narrative: Understanding synthetic biology in the
image of historiography Berry; Part IV. Narrative Sensibility and Argument:
When narrative acts as a site for reasoning; 17. Anecdotes: epistemic
switching in medical narratives Brian Hurwitz; 18. Narrative performance
and the 'taboo on causal inference': A case study of conceptual remodelling
and implicit causation Elspeth Jajdelska; 19. Reading mathematical proofs
as narratives Line Edlsev Andersen; 20. Narrative solutions to a common
evolutionary problem John Beatty; 21. Just-so what? Paula Olmos; 22.
Narrative and natural language M. Norton Wise; Index.
List of figures; Authors and affiliations; Foreword Mary S. Morgan, Kim M.
Hajek and Dominic J. Berry; Prologues; 1. Narrative: A general purpose
technology for science Mary S. Morgan; 2. What is narrative in narrative
science? The narrative science approach Kim M. Hajek; Part I. Matters of
Time: When time matters in the sciences, it matters in their narratives,
but those narratives rarely use a simple account of time; 3. Mass
extinctions and narratives of recurrence John E. Huss; 4. The narrative
nature of geology and the rewriting of the stac fada story Andrew Hopkins;
5. Reasoning from narratives and models: reconstructing the tohoku
earthquake Teru Miyake; 6. Stored and storied time in archaeology Anne
Teather; Part II. Accessing Nature's Narratives: When nature is seen as
narrating itself, narrative becomes a constituent feature of scientific
accounts; 7. Great exaptations: On reading Darwin's plant narratives Devin
Griffiths; 8. From memories to forecasting: Narrating imperial storm
science Debjani Bhattacharyya; 9. Visual evidence and narrative in botany
and war: Two domains, one practice Elizabeth Haines; 10. The trees' tale:
Filigreed phylogenetic trees and integrated narratives Nina Kranke; 11.
Process tracing and narrative science Sharon Crasnow; Part III. Research
Narratives: When scientists write about their research, their narratives
centre on their practices but reveal their beliefs about phenomena; 12.
Research articles as narratives: Familiarizing communities with an approach
Robert Meunier; 13. Thick and thin chemical narratives Mat Paskins; 14.
Reporting on plagues: Epidemiological reasoning in the early twentieth
century Lukas Engelmann; 15. The politics of representation: Narratives of
automation in twentieth century American mathematics Stephanie Dick; 16.
Chronicle, genealogy, and narrative: Understanding synthetic biology in the
image of historiography Berry; Part IV. Narrative Sensibility and Argument:
When narrative acts as a site for reasoning; 17. Anecdotes: epistemic
switching in medical narratives Brian Hurwitz; 18. Narrative performance
and the 'taboo on causal inference': A case study of conceptual remodelling
and implicit causation Elspeth Jajdelska; 19. Reading mathematical proofs
as narratives Line Edlsev Andersen; 20. Narrative solutions to a common
evolutionary problem John Beatty; 21. Just-so what? Paula Olmos; 22.
Narrative and natural language M. Norton Wise; Index.
Hajek and Dominic J. Berry; Prologues; 1. Narrative: A general purpose
technology for science Mary S. Morgan; 2. What is narrative in narrative
science? The narrative science approach Kim M. Hajek; Part I. Matters of
Time: When time matters in the sciences, it matters in their narratives,
but those narratives rarely use a simple account of time; 3. Mass
extinctions and narratives of recurrence John E. Huss; 4. The narrative
nature of geology and the rewriting of the stac fada story Andrew Hopkins;
5. Reasoning from narratives and models: reconstructing the tohoku
earthquake Teru Miyake; 6. Stored and storied time in archaeology Anne
Teather; Part II. Accessing Nature's Narratives: When nature is seen as
narrating itself, narrative becomes a constituent feature of scientific
accounts; 7. Great exaptations: On reading Darwin's plant narratives Devin
Griffiths; 8. From memories to forecasting: Narrating imperial storm
science Debjani Bhattacharyya; 9. Visual evidence and narrative in botany
and war: Two domains, one practice Elizabeth Haines; 10. The trees' tale:
Filigreed phylogenetic trees and integrated narratives Nina Kranke; 11.
Process tracing and narrative science Sharon Crasnow; Part III. Research
Narratives: When scientists write about their research, their narratives
centre on their practices but reveal their beliefs about phenomena; 12.
Research articles as narratives: Familiarizing communities with an approach
Robert Meunier; 13. Thick and thin chemical narratives Mat Paskins; 14.
Reporting on plagues: Epidemiological reasoning in the early twentieth
century Lukas Engelmann; 15. The politics of representation: Narratives of
automation in twentieth century American mathematics Stephanie Dick; 16.
Chronicle, genealogy, and narrative: Understanding synthetic biology in the
image of historiography Berry; Part IV. Narrative Sensibility and Argument:
When narrative acts as a site for reasoning; 17. Anecdotes: epistemic
switching in medical narratives Brian Hurwitz; 18. Narrative performance
and the 'taboo on causal inference': A case study of conceptual remodelling
and implicit causation Elspeth Jajdelska; 19. Reading mathematical proofs
as narratives Line Edlsev Andersen; 20. Narrative solutions to a common
evolutionary problem John Beatty; 21. Just-so what? Paula Olmos; 22.
Narrative and natural language M. Norton Wise; Index.