Methods of Inquiry: An Introduction to Philosophy and Scientific MethodEducational Pub., 1950 - 558 Seiten |
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Seite 91
... objects are always conjoined with sim- ilar . Of this we have experience . Suitably to this experience , therefore , we may define a cause to be an object , followed by another , and where all the objects similar to the first are ...
... objects are always conjoined with sim- ilar . Of this we have experience . Suitably to this experience , therefore , we may define a cause to be an object , followed by another , and where all the objects similar to the first are ...
Seite 428
... objects in nature . Two objects alike in their mechanical properties can be distinguished geometrically , by their location in space . Two objects may be distin- guished by the mechanical properties of their elements . Or they may be ...
... objects in nature . Two objects alike in their mechanical properties can be distinguished geometrically , by their location in space . Two objects may be distin- guished by the mechanical properties of their elements . Or they may be ...
Seite 490
... objects of this sort that all experimental and descriptive in- vestigations of the world about us begin .... The second type of names used in scientific work are those dealing not with objects capable of being explicitly treated , but ...
... objects of this sort that all experimental and descriptive in- vestigations of the world about us begin .... The second type of names used in scientific work are those dealing not with objects capable of being explicitly treated , but ...
Inhalt
Chapter Page | 9 |
The Role of Observation | 49 |
A Synthesis of Reason | 99 |
Urheberrecht | |
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according actually analysis answer appears argue Aristotle aspects assertion basis behavior belief Bernoulli's theorem called causal cause concepts consider construct critical deductive defined definition Descartes determine Dewey directly observable elements empirical empiricism ence error ethical Euclid's evaluation example existence experience experimental explain fact formal science function given hence Hume hypothesis ideal important individual induction inquiry intuition Kant knowledge language laws Leibniz logic logical positivism mathematical induction mathematics meaning mechanical image mental ments metalanguage metaphysician metaphysics mind nature notion objects parallel postulate phenomena philosophy philosophy of science physical position positivism positivists possible postulate pragmatic pragmatist predict principle probability problem properties propositional function propositions psychology purpose question rational reason rules scientific method scientist sensation sense simple ideas social group social sciences solution speculative Spinoza statement suppose theorems theory things tion true truth vitalist