Titlebook: Knowledge and the World: Challenges Beyond the Science Wars; Martin Carrier,Johannes Roggenhofer,Philippe Blanc Book 2004 Springer-Verlag

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Martin Carrier,Johannes Roggenhofer,Philippe BlancIncludes supplementary material:

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Knowledge and the World: Challenges Beyond the Science Wars978-3-662-08129-7Series ISSN 1612-3018 Series E-ISSN 2197-6619

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On Social Constructivist Accounts of the Natural Sciences,rrently accepted as true differ from discarded ones that were formerly so accepted. Finally, I turn specifically to radical social constructivism, arguably the most uncompromising and intensely criticised of all versions, wherein physical reality itself is alleged to be a construct. Not being an ide

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,True is What is Considered True—What is Considered True is True,a certain degree of complexity in nature. For the rules of scientificity determine the quality of knowledge but not all features of nature. In view of the assumed complexity, some of them will always remain obscure.

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Objective Facts, Subjective Experiences, and Neuronal Constructs, in different individuals, with categories being similar enough to enable communication between individuals. This means that objective phenomena form a subset of subjective phenomena. In other words, the terms objective and subjective do not represent separate ontological entities. Objective phenome