Science and Philosophy: Past and Present |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Do Scientific Problems Begin in Philosophy? | 53 |
Do Philosophical Problems End in Science? | 70 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A. J. Ayer accept appear approach argued argument Aristotle asked assumptions astronomy atoms attraction axioms Azande began belief Berkeley bleen bodies brain Cambridge causes century chemists claim clearly concluded Consequently considered Copernicus critical Darwin deductivism demonstrated Descartes described disciplines dismissed earth Einstein equally evidence example existence experience experimental fact Feyerabend Feynman force further G. E. R. Lloyd Galileo giant panda Harmondsworth Hume hypothesis Ibid identified induction insisted intellectual issue J. L. Austin kind knowledge laws Leibniz logic London Lucretius malaria manner mathematical mathematician matter method mind modern motion nature Newton Newtonian objects observed offered origin Oxford parascience particles phenomena philo philosophers photons phrenology physicists physics planets polywater Popper presented Principia principle problems propositions psychic quantum reality reason recognise sceptical scientific scientists seen similar Socrates solutions species T. H. Huxley theoretical theory things thought tradition truth universe