Livre | Chapitre
The problem of method in the study of the influence a philosophy has on scientific practice
the case of thermoelectricity
pp. 379-384
Résumé
Developments in the historiography of science force the historian, interested in the influence a philosophy has on science, to make clear in what scientific aspect he expects to find this effect. The treatment of the issue up to now implied that the decision examine the specific philosophy — an organized way of thinking — as a sensitizing agent of the scientist's mind which enabled him to perceive and recognize a phenomenon. The analysis implied that the mechanism producing the phenomenon, the laboratory habits (theoretical and technological), remained unchanged.
Détails de la publication
Publié dans:
Gavroglu Kostas, Christianidis Jean, Nicolaidis Efthymios (1994) Trends in the historiography of science. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 379-384
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-3596-4_27
Citation complète:
Kostoula Anna, 1994, The problem of method in the study of the influence a philosophy has on scientific practice: the case of thermoelectricity. In K. Gavroglu, J. Christianidis & E. Nicolaidis (eds.) Trends in the historiography of science (379-384). Dordrecht, Springer.