Idealization XIV: Models in Science offers a detailed epistemological and historical account of the role of models in different disciplines of the science: comparative historical sociology, economics,
Brozek and Jadacki present 28 papers by Dambska that are not extracted from her books and have not appeared in English before. They cover philosophy in general, epistemology, methodology, grammar and
In this book, editors Brozek, Chybinska, Jadacki, and Wolenski present readers with an examination of the wide variety of current research areas of the Lvov-Warsaw School. The editors have organized t
New studies in the metaphysics of physics range from the philosophical consideration of the foundations of contemporary physics to a scientifically informed analysis of traditional metaphysical concer
The volume Rationality and Decision Making: From Normative Rules to Heuristics analyses rational and irrational decision making by individuals as well as by groups. The contributors adopt methodologic
"Towards a Revival of Analytical Philosophy of History: Around Paul A. Roth's Vision of Historical Sciences presents the state of the art in the philosophy of history. The purpose of this book is to d
The essays included in this volume are a mixture of old and new. Three of them make their first appearance in print on this occa- sion (Nos III, IV, and V). The remaining four are based upon materials
Approach your problems from the It isn't that they can't see the right end and begin with the solution. It is that they can't see answers. Then one day, perhaps the problem. you will find the final qu
This book is a collection of studies on subjectivity and agency in medieval and early modern philosophy. The individual chapters address the topic from the point of view of cognitive psychology and mo
This volume follows the successful book, which has helped to introduce and spread the Philosophy of Chemistry to a wider audience of philosophers, historians, science educators as well as chemists, ph
This book exhibits deep philosophical quandaries and intricacies of the historical development of science lying behind a simple and fundamental item of common sense in modern science, namely the compo