Titlebook: On Scientific Discovery; The Erice Lectures 1 Mirko Drazen Grmek,Robert S. Cohen,Guido Cimino Book 1981 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordr

面包屑

Science and Analogycannot completely ignore the historical origins of the word ‘a(chǎn)nalogy’, but the time at my disposal is much too valuable to be spent in tracing its Aristotelian pedigree in detail. On the other hand, I have no wish to do what so many contemporary philosophers do, that is to say, treat the word as syn

restrain

craven

Scientific Discovery from the Viewpoint of Evolutionary Epistemologynce variation of hereditary characteristics and the selection by the environment of those best suited for survival. These factors were already interpreted in Darwin’s day as two main phases in the process by which an organism solves the problem of its adaptation to environmental variations.

Aesthete

NAUT

Discovery and Vocation in 1879, and when he was close to seventy, he wrote a long, autobiographical essay for the volume that Schilpp’s ‘Library of Living Philosophers’. devoted to him. He asserts that he has no doubts (“.”) that our thinking goes on for the most part unexpressed in words and unconsciously. Otherwise, ou

愛得痛了

CHART

Logical and Psychological Aspects of the Discovery of the Circulation of the Bloodciplines, it proceeds from a generally acknowledged and presently valid doctrine of its subject matter and poses questions leading back into the past: How did such a body of knowledge come about chronologically? History thus prefers to ask at what time, in which place, in which country, by what pers

myelography

The Discovery of Duodenal Ancylostoma and of its Pathogenic Power from the beginning of the century, he had advocated his high-sounding doctrine of the ‘counterstimulus.’ This discovery represents, therefore, the most tangible sign of the disengagement from what Antonio Cazzaniga (1885–1973) so aptly defined as “the great crisis of Italian medicine in the early 1

maverick

Weber and Maxwell on the Discovery of the Velocity of Light in Nineteenth Century Electrodynamicstheory of electrodynamics. James Clerk Maxwell (1831–1874) accepted this discovery within his theory of the electromagnetic field (1861–62) and used it as important evidence for his electromagnetic theory of light. This is interesting for a number of reasons.

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