A01=A. Cornelius Benjamin
Abstractive Operation
anti-positivism
arguments
Associative Complex
Associative Union
Author_A. Cornelius Benjamin
awareness
Category=PB
Category=PDA
Category=QDTL
Complex Occurrents
Concrete Occurrents
correlational symbols
deduction
Denotative Method
Descriptive Knowledge
Descriptive Propositions
Descriptive Science
Descriptive Symbols
development of scientific knowledge
Dissociative Complexes
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
Existential Claim
Explanatory Knowledge
Explanatory Notion
formal logic
High Concretions
Highly Abstract
Highly Determinate
hypotheses
Hypothetical Method
inductive
inference
knowledge
mathematics philosophy
maths philosophy
maths theory
metaphysics
metaphysics in science
Modality
moral issue
Obscure Entities
occurrents
Operational Derivation
Operational Route
operationalism
operations
philosophy of science
positivism versus anti-positivism
Postulate System
predictive
probability
proof
rationality
reasoning
religious culture
science
scientific symbolism
social activity
statements
statistical
symbolic logic
symbolism
symbols
truth
Unique Content
validity
Wave Lengths
White Blood Corpuscles
Product details
- ISBN 9780367426071
- Weight: 408g
- Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 01 May 2021
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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This book addresses the argument in the history of the philosophy of science between the positivists and the anti-positivists. The author starts from a point of firm conviction that all science and philosophy must start with the given… But that the range of the given is not definite. He begins with an examination of science from the outside and then the inside, explaining his position on metaphysics and attempts to formulate the character of operational acts before a general theory of symbolism is explored. The last five chapters constitute a treatise to show that the development from one stage of symbolismto the next is inevitable, consequently that explanatory science represents the culmination of knowledge.
Benjamin\, A. Cornelius
