Objectivity, Science and Society: Interpreting Nature and Society in the Age of the Crisis of Science - Couverture rigide

Livre 31 sur 33: Routledge Library Editions: History & Philosophy of Science

Komesaroff, Paul A.

 
9780710203816: Objectivity, Science and Society: Interpreting Nature and Society in the Age of the Crisis of Science

Synopsis

Examines the philosophical presuppositions committed to objectivism, which underpin the claim that science is objectively true, and argues that there is an alternative philosophical tradition of non-objectivist science.

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Présentation de l'éditeur

Originally published in 1986. This work remains of compelling interest to those concerned with the natural sciences and their social problems. It puts forward original and unorthodox ideas about the philosophy of and sociology of science, starting from the conviction that modern societies face deep problems arising from unresolved dilemmas about the meaning, content and technical applications of the theories of nature they employ. The book draws on insights developed within a variety of traditions to explore these problems, especially the work of Edmund Husserl and modern critical theory.

Biographie de l'auteur

Paul Komesaroff is a physician, researcher and philosopher at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, where he is Professor of Medicine and Director of the Centre for the Study of Ethics in Medicine and Society.

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