Titlebook: Mexican Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science; Santiago Ramirez,Robert S. Cohen Book 1995 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1995 Histo

最低點(diǎn)

Alejandro R. Garciadiego changed by the middle of the 1960s and calm was replaced with volatility and uncertainty. Consequently, it may be helpful to think of this era as one in which the first 20 or so years were stable and generally uneventful followed by a rather long period characterized by volatility in real and finan

Fatten

畏縮

Carlos Torres,Jaime Oscar Falcon Vege still not much more than an assertion. Hard evidence as to the aggregate effects of regulation does not abound. This does not imply that the landscape of statistical studies of regulatory activity is barren. Especially from the early 1970s onward, economists began to direct more attention toward as

閑聊

終點(diǎn)

3 years of general professional training, during which a postgraduate diploma may be acquired; some 4 years of specialist training; and continuing education for the established consultant. In this country, ultimate responsibility for the entire educational process rests with the General Medical Coun

臨時(shí)抱佛腳

CLIFF

ANTIC

Functional Explanations in Historymely meager. There has been some discussion of the idea that we are dealing with . explanations about the workings of society as well as about the observable transformations in such a way of operation. Emphasis is on the dialectical quality of the explanations furnished by historical materialism, an

破布

The History of Science: Internal or External?actors that intervene in the development of scientific knowledge. In the recent Anglo-Saxon tradition, we find two fundamental positions with respect to the internal-history/external-history problem. One of these consists in defending an ‘internalist’ position with regard to the history of science,

充氣女

Genetic Mutation: The Development of the Concept and its Evolutionary Implicationsmosome (Watson, 1977), or a change in the genotype not due to a recombination of genes (Dobzhansky, 1970). Mutation is a term used in a general manner to explain the emergence of a character not inherited from ancestors, but heritable by the offspring.