Continental Philosophy of Science provides an expert guide to the major twentieth-century French and German philosophical thinking on science. * A comprehensive introduction by the editor provides a unified interpretative survey of continental work on philosophy of science. * Interpretative essays are complemented by key primary-source selections. * Includes previously untranslated texts by Bergson, Bachelard, and Canguilhem and new translations of texts by Hegel and Cassirer. * Contributors include Terry Pinkard, Jean Gayon, Richard Tieszen, Michael Friedman, Joseph Rouse, Mary Tiles, Hans-Jöerg Rheinberger, Linda Alcoff, Todd May, Axel Honneth, and Penelope Deutscher.
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"Continental philosophers in Britain and the United Stateshave for the most part ignored the enormous contribution ofcontinental philosophy to the philosophy of science, just asphilosophers of science in Britain and the United States have done.Gary Gutting has long been a leading exponent of the importance ofthis contribution and his superb collection, with its many newtranslations, should go a long way toward turning the tide."Robert Bernasconi, University of Memphis
"This masterful collection of original texts and expertcommentary demonstrates Continental philosophers' rich anddiverse engagement with science, dispelling the notion thatsignificant philosophical thinking about science is the soleprerogative of 'analytic' philosophers."Daniel Dahlstrom, Boston University
"This book makes a welcome contribution to the secondaryliterature on the history and philosophy of modern science. GaryGutting has assembled an impressive gallery of essays, whichcollectively advance a powerful, if relatively neglected,interpretation of the development of scientific method andpractice. The pairing of influential historical figures withleading contemporary commentators is especially valuable."Daniel W. Conway, The Pennsylvania State University
"This masterful collection of original texts and expertcommentary demonstrates Continental philosophers' rich anddiverse engagement with science, dispelling the notion thatsignificant philosophical thinking about science is the soleprerogative of 'analytic' philosophers."Daniel Dahlstrom, Boston University
"This book makes a welcome contribution to the secondaryliterature on the history and philosophy of modern science. GaryGutting has assembled an impressive gallery of essays, whichcollectively advance a powerful, if relatively neglected,interpretation of the development of scientific method andpractice. The pairing of influential historical figures withleading contemporary commentators is especially valuable."Daniel W. Conway, The Pennsylvania State University