Evolutionary Epistemology, Rationality, and the Sociology of Knowledge"Bartley and Radnitzky have done the philosophy of knowledge a tremendous service. Scholars now have a superb and up-to-date presentation of the fundamental ideas of evolutionary epistemology." |
Contents
II | 7 |
III | 47 |
IV | 91 |
V | 115 |
VI | 121 |
VII | 139 |
VIII | 157 |
IX | 163 |
XIII | 223 |
XIV | 253 |
XV | 269 |
XVI | 279 |
XVII | 313 |
XVIII | 343 |
XIX | 345 |
XX | 401 |
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Common terms and phrases
able accept animal appears approach argued argument attempt authority Bartley become believe blind called Chapter circle claim cognitive concept consistent context course criticism criticizable discussion effect environment epistemology error evolution evolutionary example existence experience explain expression fact false follows give given hence hold human idea implies important interest interpretation invalidity justified kind knowledge language learning least less light limited logical London matter means method mind mirror natural natural selection never object organisms original paradoxes particular Philosophy physics Popper position possible Post potential present Press principle problem produce question rational rationalist reason reference refutation reject result Rorty rules scientific seems selection sense social sort statement structures suppose theory things thought tion trial true truth turn understand University valid vision York