Titlebook: Québec Studies in the Philosophy of Science; Part II: Biology, Ps Mathieu Marion,Robert S. Cohen Book 1996 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1996

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Teleological Arguments from a Methodological ViewpointIn Michael Ruse’s ., the chapter devoted to teleology starts with a paradoxical statement:

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Making Colored Objectsccess to colors and their roles in description and explanation. I speak to some of these arguments in this paper, but my primary intention is to look at the dispute between subjectivist and objectivist by asking what ..

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Verificationism and the Molecular View of Languageefute it. Quine’s “countersuggestion” against the possibility of defining strict meanings by this approach was ., namely that “our statements about the external world face the tribunal of sense experience not individually but only as a corporate body” (Quine, 1951, p. 41).

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Natural Selection and Indexical Representationse that its consumption will not terminate my life. There may be exceptions to the above claim, cases where ‘ignorance is bliss’ or ‘a(chǎn) little knowledge is a dangerous thing,’ but a generally false belief set just cannot, by and large, be an advantage for humans. In fact, I am almost embarrassed to h

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