Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Philosophy of science, each with the reason it gives.

• Henri PoincaréNarrower topic: Poincaré examined how conventions and scientific reasoning shape physical theories.

• MetaphysicsNarrower topic: Scientific theories often prompt disputes about what entities and structures are real.

• Rudolf CarnapNarrower topic: Carnap used logical analysis to examine how scientific knowledge and theories are structured.

• Neo-KantianismNarrower topic: Neo-Kantianism treated the sciences as a central test of critical philosophy.

• Pierre DuhemNarrower topic: Duhem’s account of testing remains a central problem in this field.

• Scientific lawNarrower topic: Debates over laws concern what science describes and how scientific claims earn authority.

• Logical empiricismNarrower topic: Logical empiricism helped establish this field as a central area of modern philosophy.

• ScienceNarrower topic: It analyzes how scientific claims are justified and where scientific methods have limits.

• The Structure of Scientific RevolutionsNarrower topic: The book became a central work in this field’s debates about scientific change.

• William WhewellNarrower topic: Whewell’s theory of induction became a major nineteenth-century contribution to this field.

• Economic methodologyNarrower topic: Economic methodology applies broad questions about scientific reasoning to economics.

• ProtoscienceNarrower topic: Its debates supply the criteria used to assess emerging fields.

• Igor PlotnitskyNarrower topic: This field frames Plotnitsky’s inquiry into what quantum theory can claim to know.

• Thomas Chrowder ChamberlinNarrower topic: Chamberlin’s advice on competing hypotheses remains relevant to debates about scientific reasoning.