 | Joseph Grünfeld - 1973 - 228 lapas
...pointed out that the calculus of probability rests on an obscure instinct, which we cannot do without. The initial stage, the act of conceiving or inventing a theory, seems to call neither for logical analysis nor be susceptible to it. There is no such thing as a logical method... | |
 | S. Amsterdamski - 1975 - 226 lapas
...claims of science.8 A similar position is held by other authors; thus Popper, for example, writes : The question how it happens that a new idea occurs to a man - whether it is a musical theme, a dramatic conflict, or a scientific theory - may be of great interest to empirical psychology; but... | |
 | Sandra Harding - 1975 - 358 lapas
...logic of knowledge but for its psychology as well. 2. ELIMINATION OF PSYCHOLOGISM I said above that the work of the scientist consists in putting forward...idea occurs to a man - whether it is a musical theme, a dramatic conflict, or a scientific theory - may be of great interest to empirical psychology; but... | |
 | A. G. Howson, Colin Howson, Professor of Philosophy Colin Howson - 1976 - 358 lapas
...theory is arrived at is relegated entirely to the real of empirical psychology. He writes : ' . . . the act of conceiving or inventing a theory seems...question how it happens that a new idea occurs to a man . . . may be of great interest to empirical psychology, but it is irrelevant to the logical analysis... | |
 | Thomas Nickles - 1980 - 418 lapas
...position has been given by Karl Poppet (1959, p. 31): "The initial stage [in a scientific development] , the act of conceiving or inventing a theory seems...for logical analysis nor to be susceptible of it." 2 Hanson developed this position in various places such as (19580, 19586, 1961) and in some of his... | |
 | Rutherford Aris, Howard Ted Davis, Roger H. Stuewer - 1983 - 355 lapas
...Braithwaite maintain that logic and philosophy do not analyze the very conceiving of new ideas. Popper writes 'the initial stage, the act of conceiving or inventing...call for logical analysis nor to be susceptible of it . . . there is no such thing as the logical method of having new ideas or a logical reconstruction... | |
 | Ryszard S. Michalski, George Tecuci - 1994 - 798 lapas
...behind Popper's (1959) opposition to including induction in the process of the growth of science is "the question how it happens that a new idea occurs to a man. ..may be of great interest to empirical psychology; but it is irrelevant to the logical analysis of... | |
 | Daniel Little - 1986 - 262 lapas
...philosophers of science who give pride of place to the idea of a research program or paradigm. 12. "The initial stage, the act of conceiving or inventing...to call for logical analysis nor to be susceptible to it. The question how it happens that a new idea occurs to a man . . . may be of great interest to... | |
 | Joseph C. Pitt, Marcello Pera - 1987 - 254 lapas
...process of inquiry. Popper's Humeanism, Kantianism, and deductivism are apparent in a famous passage: The initial stage, the act of conceiving or inventing...occurs to a man — whether it is a musical theme, a dramatic conflict, or a scientific theory — may be of great interest to empirical psychology; but... | |
 | Pat Langley - 1987 - 374 lapas
...stated more forcefully than in Popper's influential book The Logic of Scientific Discovery (1961): ... the work of the scientist consists in putting forward...analysis nor to be susceptible of it. The question of how it happens that a new idea occurs to a man—whether it is a musical theme, a dramatic conflict,... | |
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The initial stage, the act of conceiving or inventing a theory, seems to me neither to call for logical analysis nor to be susceptible of it. The question how it happens that a new idea occurs to a man — whether it is a musical theme, a dramatic conflict,... 
