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  1. Journal for General Philosophy of Science
  2. Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 35
  3. Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 35, Issue 2, September 2004
  4. Popper’S Evolutionary Epistemology Revamped
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Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 36
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 35
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 35, Issue 2, September 2004
Das Problem der Chronometerauswahl
Moving Without Being Where You’re Not; A Non-Bivalent Way
Teilen, Trennen und Vereinen: EPR ohne Holismus
Forms of Quantum Nonseparability and Related Philosophical Consequences
Der Rabe und der Bayesianist
Eine Welt ohne Individuelle EntitÄten? : Eine Warnung, voreilig revolutionäre ontologische Konsequenzen aus der Quantentheorie zu ziehen
The Goodman Paradox: Three Different Problems and a Naturalistic Solution to Two of Them
Die Atomistik bei Ludwig Boltzmann. Zur wissenschaftlichen und philosophischen Bedeutung einer kontroversen Position am Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts
Popper’S Evolutionary Epistemology Revamped
Book Reviews: Ulrich Hoyer: Synthetische Quantentheorie. Georg Olms Verlag, Hildesheim, Zürich, New York, 2002, ISBN 3-487-11762-2, EURO 34.80
Book Reviews: Thomas Müller: Arthur Priors Zeitlogik, Paderborn: mentis, 2002, S. 319 ISBN 3-89785-257-8; 46 Euro
Boston Colloquium for Philosophy of Science Forty-Fifth Annual Program 2004–2005
University of Pittsburgh Center for Philosophy of Science 45th Annual Lecture Series 2004–2005
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 35, Issue 1, January 2004
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 34
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Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 32
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 31
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 30
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 29
Journal for General Philosophy of Science : Volume 28

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Popper’S Evolutionary Epistemology Revamped

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Akeroyd, F. Michael
Copyright Year 2004
Abstract In a paper entitled “Revolution in Permanence”, published in the collection “Karl Popper: Philosophy and Problems”, John Worrall (1995) severely criticised several aspects of Karl Popper’s work before commenting that “I have no doubt that, given suffi-cient motivation, a case could be constructed on the basis of such remarks that Popper had a more sophisticated version of theory production......” (p. 102). Part of Worrall’s criticism is directed at a “strawpopper”: in his “Darwinian Model” emphasising the similarities and differences between genetic mutation, variation in animal behaviour and the gestation of scientific theories, Popper (1975, 1981, 1994) never stated that tentative scientific conjec-tures “while more or less random, are not completely blind.” He was referring to variation in animal species behaviour, and about tentative scientific conjectures he said nothing, although common sense would indicate that presumably he regarded them as being less blind and less random. In Popper (1977, 1983), giving a summary of his “Darwinian Model”, he repaired this omission about tentative scientific conjectures by inserting the sentence “On a level of World 3 theory formation they are of the character of planned gropings into the unknown.” Recent developments in the field of genetics (see for example Raff (1996), Lewis (1999), Korn (2002)) indicate that Popper’s intuitions were along the modern lines while Worrall’s intuitions are old fashioned. Therefore Popper’s “Darwinian Model” remains both viable and fruitful.
Starting Page 385
Ending Page 396
Page Count 12
File Format PDF
ISSN 09254560
Journal Journal for General Philosophy of Science
Volume Number 35
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 15728587
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2004-09-01
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword evolutionary epistemology natural selection orthogenesis Philosophy of Science History Philosophy of Education Methodology of the Social Sciences Social Sciences
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Social Sciences History and Philosophy of Science
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