Scientific Knowledge and Its Social ProblemsOxford University Press, 1973 - 449 páginas Analyses the work of science as the creation and investigation of problems, and demonstrates the role of choice and value-judgement, and the inevitability of error, in scientific research. |
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Página 92
... techniques of instruments , while the biologist must learn something of all those sciences further up the scale . This asymmetry of provision and use does not imply that tools are created within the confines of the more abstract ...
... techniques of instruments , while the biologist must learn something of all those sciences further up the scale . This asymmetry of provision and use does not imply that tools are created within the confines of the more abstract ...
Página 97
... techniques which can successfully be applied as a routine . When these are taught to students only some of the pitfalls which they have been designed to avoid are pointed out . But these techniques are an embodiment of successful craft ...
... techniques which can successfully be applied as a routine . When these are taught to students only some of the pitfalls which they have been designed to avoid are pointed out . But these techniques are an embodiment of successful craft ...
Página 173
... techniques . They make possible a downgrading of tasks , so that there can be a division of labour , and the possibility of that complex social organization which is necessary for the effective advancement of knowledge on a broad front ...
... techniques . They make possible a downgrading of tasks , so that there can be a division of labour , and the possibility of that complex social organization which is necessary for the effective advancement of knowledge on a broad front ...
Índice
Introduction PART I THE VARIETIES OF SCIENTIFIC EXPERIENCE 1 What is Science? | 1 |
Social Problems of Industrialized Science | 33 |
31 | 56 |
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Términos y frases comunes
academic science achieved activity analysis applied argument aspects assessment basic become Boyle's Law caloric theory complex concept conceptual objects conclusions corruption craft knowledge criteria of adequacy derived Descartes discipline discussion effective established ethic evidence existing experience external world facts folk-science formal Francis Bacon function Galileo genuine goals Hence history of science human immature field intellectual property intellectually constructed investigation involved journals judgements London materials mathematical matured ment methods Michael Polanyi moral natural philosophy natural science objects of inquiry operation particular philosophy of science physics pitfalls political practical problems present prestige production quality control recognized relation relevant requires research report scientific inquiry scientific knowledge scientific problem scientists significant situation skills social society solution solved sophisticated sort standard style subtle successful task technical problems techniques testing theory things and events tion traditional University
Referencias a este libro
Laboratory Life: The Construction of Scientific Facts Bruno Latour,Steve Woolgar No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1986 |
What Is This Thing Called Science? (Third Edition) Alan F. Chalmers No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1999 |