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Changing Order: Replication and Induction in Scientific Practice by Collins
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eBay-Artikelnr.:285014527893
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- Changing Order: Replication and Induction in Scientific Practice
- Publication Date
- 1992-06-15
- Edition Number
- 2
- Pages
- 207
- ISBN
- 9780226113760
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
0226113760
ISBN-13
9780226113760
eBay Product ID (ePID)
64014
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
207 Pages
Publication Name
Changing Order : Replication and Induction in Scientific Practice
Language
English
Subject
General, Logic, Research & Methodology
Publication Year
1992
Features
Reprint
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy, Social Science, Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
10.2 Oz
Item Length
0.9 in
Item Width
0.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
91-045759
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
303.483
Edition Description
Reprint
Table Of Content
Note to the 1992 Edition Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Mystery of Perception and Order 2. The Idea of Replication 3. Replicating the TEA-Laser: Maintaining Scientific Knowledge 4. Detecting Gravitational Radiation: The Experimenter's Regress 5. Some Experiments in the Paranormal: The Experimenter's Regress Revisited 6. The Scientist in the Network: A Sociological Resolution of the Problem of Inductive Inference Postscript: Science as Expertise Methodological Appendix References Cited Afterword Name Index Subject Index
Synopsis
This fascinating study in the sociology of science explores the way scientists conduct, and draw conclusions from, their experiments. The book is organized around three case studies: replication of the TEA-laser, detecting gravitational rotation, and some experiments in the paranormal. "In his superb book, Collins shows why the quest for certainty is disappointed. He shows that standards of replication are, of course, social, and that there is consequently no outside standard, no Archimedean point beyond society from which we can lever the intellects of our fellows."--Donald M. McCloskey, Journal of Economic Psychology "Collins is one of the genuine innovators of the sociology of scientific knowledge. . . . Changing Order is a rich and entertaining book."-- Isis "The book gives a vivid sense of the contingent nature of research and is generally a good read."--Augustine Brannigan, Nature "This provocative book is a review of [Collins's] work, and an attempt to explain how scientists fit experimental results into pictures of the world. . . . A promising start for new explorations of our image of science, too often presented as infallibly authoritative."--Jon Turney, New Scientist, This fascinating study in the sociology of science explores the way scientists conduct, and draw conclusions from, their experiments. The book is organized around three case studies: replication of the TEA-laser, detecting gravitational rotation, and some experiments in the paranormal. "In his superb book, Collins shows why the quest for certainty is disappointed. He shows that standards of replication are, of course, social, and that there is consequently no outside standard, no Archimedean point beyond society from which we can lever the intellects of our fellows."--Donald M. McCloskey, Journal of Economic Psychology "Collins is one of the genuine innovators of the sociology of scientific knowledge. . . . Changing Order is a rich and entertaining book."-- Isis "The book gives a vivid sense of the contingent nature of research and is generally a good read."--Augustine Brannigan, Nature "This provocative book is a review of Collins's] work, and an attempt to explain how scientists fit experimental results into pictures of the world. . . . A promising start for new explorations of our image of science, too often presented as infallibly authoritative."--Jon Turney, New Scientist, This fascinating study in the sociology of science explores the way scientists conduct, and draw conclusions from, their experiments. The book is organized around three case studies: replication of the TEA-laser, detecting gravitational rotation, and some experiments in the paranormal. "In his superb book, Collins shows why the quest for certainty is disappointed. He shows that standards of replication are, of course, social, and that there is consequently no outside standard, no Archimedean point beyond society from which we can lever the intellects of our fellows."-Donald M. McCloskey, Journal of Economic Psychology "Collins is one of the genuine innovators of the sociology of scientific knowledge. . . . Changing Order is a rich and entertaining book."- Isis "The book gives a vivid sense of the contingent nature of research and is generally a good read."-Augustine Brannigan, Nature "This provocative book is a review of [Collins's] work, and an attempt to explain how scientists fit experimental results into pictures of the world. . . . A promising start for new explorations of our image of science, too often presented as infallibly authoritative."-Jon Turney, New Scientist
LC Classification Number
Q175.5.C65 1992
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