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Jagdish Hattiangadi

Biographic Data

ID4016852
NAMEJagdish Hattiangadi
GIVEN NAMESJagdish
FAMILY NAMEHattiangadi
SIGNATUREHATTIANGADI J
AFFILIATIONSYork University
ORCID0009-0007-7412-8233
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS26
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX3
  • Popper and Kuhn

    Open Access•Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•2021•References: 5

    Karl Popper and Thomas Kuhn were friends of science because they shared some values—the value of science for humanity, especially. My thesis is that their different accounts of science could not save it from its belittlers. They failed in their defense of science unknowingly, because of what they did not do. They did not defend an Enlightenment opinion that happens to be true—namely, that a new theory of induction of the seventeenth century can b…

  • Fractured Knowledge

    Open Access•Jagdish Hattiangadi•CHAPTER•The Impact of Critical Rationalism•2019

  • The First World War and 1991

    Jagdish Hattiangadi•CHAPTER•Critical Rationalism, the Social…•1995

  • On Consensus and Stability in Science

    Brian S Baigrie, J N Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 13

  • Basic Quine for Social Scientists

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1989•Cited by: 1

  • The Realism of Popper and Russell

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1985

  • Editors / Redacteurs En Chef

    Open Access•J O Wisdom, J N Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1982

  • Editors/Redacteurs En Chef

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1982

  • Essence versus evolution in language

    Noam Ziv, Jagdish Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•WORD•1981•References: 3

  • The Structure of Problems, Part II

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1979•Cited by: 6

  • The Structure of Problems, (Part I)

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1978•Cited by: 11

  • Playphilosopher

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1978

  • Language Philosophy

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Dialogue•1978•References: 2

    I. Ian Hacking asks an intriguing question, and answers it in an interesting way. Why, he asks, does language matter to philosophy? It is a simple question. But his answer is not quite so simple, though its main feature is simple: Language matters to philosophy today for the same reason that ideas were important to philosophy in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Each in its time has been the “interface” between the knower and the known. T…

  • III The Crisis in Methodology

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Why is Indian Philosophy mystical

    Open Access•Jagdish Hattiangadi, J H Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Journal of Indian Philosophy•1975

  • Alternatives and Incommensurables

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1971•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    If, as it is usually understood, incommensurable theories must be compatible then one need never choose between two such theories. But if theories were incompatible and incommensurable one would have to choose between them. What if they are incompatible only outside the domain of observation? The fact that Darwin's biology can clash with Kelvin's physics (each with their respective auxiliary assumptions) regarding the age of the earth shows how c…

  • The Structure of Problems, (Part I)

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1978•Cited by: 11

  • The Structure of Problems, Part II

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1979•Cited by: 6

  • Alternatives and Incommensurables

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1971•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    If, as it is usually understood, incommensurable theories must be compatible then one need never choose between two such theories. But if theories were incompatible and incommensurable one would have to choose between them. What if they are incompatible only outside the domain of observation? The fact that Darwin's biology can clash with Kelvin's physics (each with their respective auxiliary assumptions) regarding the age of the earth shows how c…

  • On Consensus and Stability in Science

    Brian S Baigrie, J N Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 13

  • Basic Quine for Social Scientists

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1989•Cited by: 1

  • III The Crisis in Methodology

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Alternatives and Incommensurables

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1971•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    If, as it is usually understood, incommensurable theories must be compatible then one need never choose between two such theories. But if theories were incompatible and incommensurable one would have to choose between them. What if they are incompatible only outside the domain of observation? The fact that Darwin's biology can clash with Kelvin's physics (each with their respective auxiliary assumptions) regarding the age of the earth shows how c…

  • Why is Indian Philosophy mystical

    Open Access•Jagdish Hattiangadi, J H Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Journal of Indian Philosophy•1975

  • III The Crisis in Methodology

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1977•Cited by: 1

  • The Structure of Problems, (Part I)

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1978•Cited by: 11

  • Playphilosopher

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1978

  • Language Philosophy

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Dialogue•1978•References: 2

    I. Ian Hacking asks an intriguing question, and answers it in an interesting way. Why, he asks, does language matter to philosophy? It is a simple question. But his answer is not quite so simple, though its main feature is simple: Language matters to philosophy today for the same reason that ideas were important to philosophy in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Each in its time has been the “interface” between the knower and the known. T…

  • The Structure of Problems, Part II

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1979•Cited by: 6

  • Essence versus evolution in language

    Noam Ziv, Jagdish Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•WORD•1981•References: 3

  • Editors / Redacteurs En Chef

    Open Access•J O Wisdom, J N Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1982

  • Editors/Redacteurs En Chef

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1982

  • The Realism of Popper and Russell

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1985

  • Basic Quine for Social Scientists

    Open Access•J N Hattiangadi, Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1989•Cited by: 1

  • On Consensus and Stability in Science

    Brian S Baigrie, J N Hattiangadi et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 13

  • The First World War and 1991

    Jagdish Hattiangadi•CHAPTER•Critical Rationalism, the Social…•1995

  • Fractured Knowledge

    Open Access•Jagdish Hattiangadi•CHAPTER•The Impact of Critical Rationalism•2019

  • Popper and Kuhn

    Open Access•Jagdish Hattiangadi•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•2021•References: 5

    Karl Popper and Thomas Kuhn were friends of science because they shared some values—the value of science for humanity, especially. My thesis is that their different accounts of science could not save it from its belittlers. They failed in their defense of science unknowingly, because of what they did not do. They did not defend an Enlightenment opinion that happens to be true—namely, that a new theory of induction of the seventeenth century can b…

Philosophy (14 works) · Epistemology (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Philosophy and History of Science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · History (2 works) · History and Theory of Mathematics (2 works) · Karl popper (2 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (2 works)

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