← Back to discovery

Scientific progress

Craig Dilworth

1981155 pagesabout 2–4 hours
1981
first published
  • 1981D. Reidel Pub. Co. · 155 pages · ENGISBN 9789027713117
  • 1986D. Reidel Pub. Co. · 180 pages · ENGISBN 9789027722157
  • 1994Kluwer Academic · 242 pages · ENGISBN 9780792324874
  • 2013Springer · 168 pagesISBN 9789401576574
  • 1987Springer · 188 pagesISBN 9789401729680
  • 2014Springer · 192 pagesISBN 9789401729673
  • 2008Springer · 308 pages · ENGISBN 9781402091087
  • 2007Springer · 306 pages · ENGISBN 9781402063534

The aim of Synthese Library is to provide a forum for the best current work in the methodology and philosophy of science and in epistemology. A wide variety of different approaches have traditionally been represented in the Library, and every effort will be made to maintain this variety, not for its own sake, but because we believe that there are many fruitful and illuminating approaches to the philosophy of science and related disciplines. Special attention is paid to methodological studies which illustrate the interplay of empirical and philosophical viewpoints and to contributions to the formal (logical, set-theoretical, mathematical, information-theoretical, decision-theoretical, etc.) methodology of empirical sciences. Likewise, the applications of logical methods to epistemology as well as philosophically and methodologically relevant studies in logic are strongly encouraged. The emphasis on logic will be tempered by interest in the psychological, historical, and sociological aspects of science.

How do you feel?