Titlebook: Sciences and Cultures; Anthropological and Everett Mendelsohn,Yehuda Elkana Book 1981 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 198

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On the Boundaries of Science in Seventeenth-Century England,have been portrayed as ebbs and flows in the relative popularity of internal and external explanations of scientific change. According to this view, the externalist approach which had been predominant in the nineteen-twenties and -thirties, gave way to internalism at the time of the Second World War

Harbor

后退

Science and Modern Chinese Culture,he danger of losing “touch with the hard realities of life—with the political, economic stratificatory realities within which men are everywhere contained”. As Geertz also remarks, the only defence is to place those realities squarely in view ‘in the first place’ and to focus attention on “particula

亞當(dāng)心理陰影

The Meaning Context of Illness and Care: Reflections on a Central Theme in the Anthropology of Medionly recently has medical anthropology become a substantial undertaking within anthropology and begun to receive serious, if still very limited, attention in the health sciences. To my mind, there are at present several more or less distinctive medical anthropologies. For example, there is an anthro

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The Semantics of Medical Discourse,the comfortable study of the inner logic of scientific systems — the genetic history of science — toward a serious examination of the relationship of scientific systems to other aspects of society. As it became politically fashionable to expose the link between scientific practices and the interests

Ancillary

The Necessity of Field Methods in the Study of Scientific Research, be. Though they have limitations, and are time-consuming, they offer the ideal means through which to become immersed in one’s subject and to see the dynamic relationship of variables or issues which are often studied separately on the outside. Drawing on my work in a number of research institution

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