Studies in the Methodology of Natural and Social Sciences - Hanzel, Igor
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Studies in the Methodology of Natural and Social Sciences explore from the point of view of philosophy, philosophy of science, methodology and semantics the methods of pretheoretical (empirical) measurement, theory construction, and methods of measurement that are already based on scientific theories. This exploration targets both the natural and the social sciences. In the field of natural sciences, subject to theoretical and metatheoretical analyses are Huygens' experimental and computational methods for determining the acceleration of gravity, the methods of constructing a thermometer, and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Studies in the Methodology of Natural and Social Sciences explore from the point of view of philosophy, philosophy of science, methodology and semantics the methods of pretheoretical (empirical) measurement, theory construction, and methods of measurement that are already based on scientific theories. This exploration targets both the natural and the social sciences. In the field of natural sciences, subject to theoretical and metatheoretical analyses are Huygens' experimental and computational methods for determining the acceleration of gravity, the methods of constructing a thermometer, and Newtonian mechanics. With respect to the field of social science, it analyzes Marx's methods of theory construction presented in his work in the area of economics, the methodological approaches employed in David Ricardo's theory of value, sociological Grounded Theory, Rational Choice Theory, and Historical Sociology. A significant attention is given to the philosophical reconstruction of thecategories employed in the measurement methods and in the methods of construction of the analyzed theories.
Autorenporträt
Igor Hanzel, 1976-1981 study of philosophy and physics at Comenius University, Bratislava (Slovakia); 1983-1987 study of theoretical physics at Comenius University; 1983-1990 Research Fellow at School of Philosophy, Comenius University; 1987 PhD in philosophy of science; since 1990 Associate Professor at Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science, Comenius University; 1992 IREX Fellow at the University of Pittsburgh; 1996-1997 Fulbright Scholar at State University New York, Cortland; 2000-2001 DAAD Fellow at the University of Potsdam (Germany); 2005-2006 Fulbright Scholar in Residence at Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa.