Titlebook: Integrating Scientific Disciplines; Case Studies from th William Bechtel Book 1986 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 1986 Case Studies

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The Nature of Scientific Integrationiticisms of the narrowness and isolation of established academic disciplines. Behind these calls seems to lie the uncritical assumption that being interdisciplinary is itself a virtue. This attitude is well described by Gusdorf (1977):

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The Synthesis and the Synthetic Theorych characterization of the synthesis, Mendelian genetic theory and Darwinian evolutionary theory — once considered irreconcilable — were eventually reconciled in the theory of population genetics, which is the core of the synthetic theory. That reconciliation itself constituted the much-heralded synthesis..

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978-90-247-3342-2Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 1986

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Integrating Scientific Disciplines978-94-010-9435-1Series ISSN 0924-4697

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Introduction view. Many people no longer recognize that in those early days it was not yet clear that there would be a separate discipline of biochemistry and that those who contributed the foundational work to what we now call biochemistry were actually involved in research in numerous different disciplines.

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syncope

Biochemistry: A Cross-Disciplinary Endeavor That Discovered a Distinctive Domain explored this issue in some depth, showing how the idea of a metabolic pathway emerged and researchers committed their efforts to identifying the intermediate reactions constitutive of metabolic processes.

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Book 1986e sciences, a conference was held at Georgia State University in May, 1984. This conference was supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities (U. S. A. ) through their research conference program. Over a three-day period historians, philosophers, and researchers who were actively engaged in