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--- public:rem-4:rem-4-18:missing_lines_in_irpss [2018/01/19 15:04] – thorisson
+++ public:rem-4:rem-4-18:missing_lines_in_irpss [2024/04/29 13:33] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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-p. 20: The latter disciplines constitute a study of science as an activity, as one social phenomenon among many. \\
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+| 20 | The latter disciplines constitute a study of science as an activity, as one social phenomenon among many. \\ |
+| 21 | (1) The formal sciences: logic and mathematics. Logic and math are often referred to as sciences. \\ |
+| 22 | From these examples of (some of) the activities of scientists and philosophers of science, … \\ |
+| 30 | …is, second, the application of the factual sciences to the applied sciences. \\ |
+| 32 | … enterprise, discipline, or theory is scientific if it is characterized by or meets those criteria.\\ |
+| 34 | …to account for those phenomena or by which to resolve the problem; ( c) the deriving (from (b)) … \\ |
+| 36 | … of demarkation from the problem of meaning and maintains that the latter is a pseudoproblem. \\ |
+| 40 | …ences, had in fact more in common with primitive myths than with science; that they resembled astrology rather than astronomy. \\ |
+| 42 | (5) Every genuine test of a theory is an attempt to falsify it, or to refute it. Testability is falsifiability; but … \\ |
+| 46 | …which he does not even attempt to formulate; which he vaguely describes as a “code or rule of craft” … \\ |
+| 318 | …be said that it was rather hypothetical. A theoreticalk law is not to be distingushed from an empirical law … \\ |
+| 319 | …that we are now speaking of observables. We must introduce a theory — … \\ |
-p. 21: (1) The formal sciences: logic and mathematics. Logic and math are often referred to as sciences. \\
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-p. 22: From these examples of (some of) the activities of scientists and philosophers of science, … \\
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-p. 30: …is, second, the application of the factual sciences to the applied sciences. \\
-p. 32: … enterprise, discipline, or theory is scientific if it is characterized by or meets those criteria. \\
-p. 34: …to account for those phenomena or by which to resolve the problem; ( c) the deriving (from (b)) … \\
-p. 36: … of demarkation from the problem of meaning and maintains that the latter is a pseudoproblem. \\
-p. 40: …ences, had in fact more in common with primitive myths than with science; that they resembled astrology rather than astronomy. \\
-p. 42: (5) Every genuine test of a theory is an attempt to falsify it, or to refute it. Testability is falsifiability; but … \\
-p. 46: …which he does not even attempt to formulate; which he vaguely describes as a “code or rule of craft” … \\
-p. 318: …be said that it was rather hypothetical. A theoreticalk law is not to be distingushed from an empirical law … \\
-p. 319: …that we are now speaking of observables. We must introduce a theory — … \\