Noretta Koertge
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1028638 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Noretta Koertge |
| PRENOMES | Noretta |
| SOBRENOME | Koertge |
| ASSINATURA | KOERTGE N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Indiana University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Expanding Philosophy of Science into the Moral Domain
Janet Kourany argues that philosophers of science should place more emphasis on the moral and political aspects of scientific research. As a possible site for philosophical intervention she discusses professional codes of ethics. James Brown describes various systemic problems in pharmaceutical research and proposes that socializing medical research is the best way to remedy the situation. I criticize each of their examples, but concur with many …
The Science Wars
Haacking Away at the Cynics
How Might We Put Gender Politics into Science
Feminist proposals for reforming scientific method often ask that political evaluations be introduced into the context of justification. How might this work in practice? Fausto-Sterling's alternative conceptualization of biological sex is analyzed and criticized. We then use this case study to comment on recent work on the role of social values in science by Longino and Kitcher
Science, Values, and the Value of Science
Protagonists in the so-called Science Wars differ most markedly in their views about the role of values in science and what makes science valuable. Scientists and philosophers of science have traditionally considered the principal aims of science to be explanation and application. Only cognitive values should influence what is taken to be explanatory. Social and political values affect the priority assigned to various scientific problems and the …
New age' philosophies of science
This paper surveys three controversial new directions in research about the nature of science and briefly summarizes both the intellectual and sociological impact of this work. A bibliographic introduction to the major literature is provided and some fruitful directions for future research are proposed. Philosophers of science are also exhorted to perform 'community service' by correcting misunderstandings of the methods of science fostered by th…
The Zero-Sum Assumption and the Symmetry Thesis
My intention is not to prove that I was right but to find out whether I was right. 'Abandon hope all ye who enter - an observation'. Before assuming these phenomena are spots, which would suit us, let us first set about proving that they are not - fried fish. We crawl by inches. What we find today we will wipe from the blackboard and reject it - unless it shows up again the day after tomorrow. And if we find anything which would suit us, that thi…
A House Built on Sand
The interdisciplinary enterprise of Science, Technology and Society Studies (STS) fosters the view that the results of scientific inquiry are social constructions that are strongly influenced by ideology and special interests. Academics working within traditions of postmodernism and cultural studies use both theoretical analysis and historical case studies to defend their allegations that the objectivity and empirical character of science have be…
Feminist Attacks on Feminisms
Towards a Popperian Sociology of Science
The Feminist Classroom
Explanation and its Problems
Whose Science? Whose Knowledge? Thinking from Women's Lives. Sandra Harding
From Knowledge to Wisdom
The Fallacy of Misplaced Precision
This article agrees that the plethora of terms and concepts found in the literature on homosexuality is confusing. However, it may be entirely appropriate given the complex and multidimensional nature of the phenomenon under investigation. Numerous examples from the history of other sciences are used to show that conceptual consensus is very slow in coming. In some advanced fields, researchers have learned that reality is best described using clu…
Methodological and Historical Essays in the Natural and Social Sciences . Robert S. Cohen , Marx W. Wartofsky
The Structure of Scientific Inference. Mary Hesse
Galileo and the Problem of Accidents
An Exploration of Salmon's S-R Model of Explanation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bartley's Theory of Rationality
Historical and Philosophical Perspectives of Science
For and Against Method
Galileo and the Problem of Accidents
Science, Values, and the Value of Science
Protagonists in the so-called Science Wars differ most markedly in their views about the role of values in science and what makes science valuable. Scientists and philosophers of science have traditionally considered the principal aims of science to be explanation and application. Only cognitive values should influence what is taken to be explanatory. Social and political values affect the priority assigned to various scientific problems and the …
Explanation and its Problems
How Might We Put Gender Politics into Science
Feminist proposals for reforming scientific method often ask that political evaluations be introduced into the context of justification. How might this work in practice? Fausto-Sterling's alternative conceptualization of biological sex is analyzed and criticized. We then use this case study to comment on recent work on the role of social values in science by Longino and Kitcher
New age' philosophies of science
This paper surveys three controversial new directions in research about the nature of science and briefly summarizes both the intellectual and sociological impact of this work. A bibliographic introduction to the major literature is provided and some fruitful directions for future research are proposed. Philosophers of science are also exhorted to perform 'community service' by correcting misunderstandings of the methods of science fostered by th…
Feminist Attacks on Feminisms
Whose Science? Whose Knowledge? Thinking from Women's Lives. Sandra Harding
An Exploration of Salmon's S-R Model of Explanation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bartley's Theory of Rationality
For and Against Method
For and Against Method
Historical and Philosophical Perspectives of Science
Bartley's Theory of Rationality
An Exploration of Salmon's S-R Model of Explanation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Galileo and the Problem of Accidents
Methodological and Historical Essays in the Natural and Social Sciences . Robert S. Cohen , Marx W. Wartofsky
The Structure of Scientific Inference. Mary Hesse
The Fallacy of Misplaced Precision
This article agrees that the plethora of terms and concepts found in the literature on homosexuality is confusing. However, it may be entirely appropriate given the complex and multidimensional nature of the phenomenon under investigation. Numerous examples from the history of other sciences are used to show that conceptual consensus is very slow in coming. In some advanced fields, researchers have learned that reality is best described using clu…
From Knowledge to Wisdom
Explanation and its Problems
Whose Science? Whose Knowledge? Thinking from Women's Lives. Sandra Harding
Towards a Popperian Sociology of Science
The Feminist Classroom
A House Built on Sand
The interdisciplinary enterprise of Science, Technology and Society Studies (STS) fosters the view that the results of scientific inquiry are social constructions that are strongly influenced by ideology and special interests. Academics working within traditions of postmodernism and cultural studies use both theoretical analysis and historical case studies to defend their allegations that the objectivity and empirical character of science have be…
Feminist Attacks on Feminisms
The Zero-Sum Assumption and the Symmetry Thesis
My intention is not to prove that I was right but to find out whether I was right. 'Abandon hope all ye who enter - an observation'. Before assuming these phenomena are spots, which would suit us, let us first set about proving that they are not - fried fish. We crawl by inches. What we find today we will wipe from the blackboard and reject it - unless it shows up again the day after tomorrow. And if we find anything which would suit us, that thi…
Science, Values, and the Value of Science
Protagonists in the so-called Science Wars differ most markedly in their views about the role of values in science and what makes science valuable. Scientists and philosophers of science have traditionally considered the principal aims of science to be explanation and application. Only cognitive values should influence what is taken to be explanatory. Social and political values affect the priority assigned to various scientific problems and the …
New age' philosophies of science
This paper surveys three controversial new directions in research about the nature of science and briefly summarizes both the intellectual and sociological impact of this work. A bibliographic introduction to the major literature is provided and some fruitful directions for future research are proposed. Philosophers of science are also exhorted to perform 'community service' by correcting misunderstandings of the methods of science fostered by th…
How Might We Put Gender Politics into Science
Feminist proposals for reforming scientific method often ask that political evaluations be introduced into the context of justification. How might this work in practice? Fausto-Sterling's alternative conceptualization of biological sex is analyzed and criticized. We then use this case study to comment on recent work on the role of social values in science by Longino and Kitcher
Haacking Away at the Cynics
The Science Wars
Expanding Philosophy of Science into the Moral Domain
Janet Kourany argues that philosophers of science should place more emphasis on the moral and political aspects of scientific research. As a possible site for philosophical intervention she discusses professional codes of ethics. James Brown describes various systemic problems in pharmaceutical research and proposes that socializing medical research is the best way to remedy the situation. I criticize each of their examples, but concur with many …
Philosophy (18 obras) · Epistemology (17 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Philosophy and History of Science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Philosophy of science (6 obras) · Interdisciplinary Research and Collaboration (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras)