Table of contents for Popper, objectivity, and the growth of knowledge / by John H. Sceski.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Table of Contents
Chapter One: Introduction
Problems of Philosophical Problem Solving: An Apologetic Beginning
Overview of Popper?s Solution to the Problem of Objectivity
Comments on the Problem Situation
The Epistemological Problem
The Metaphysical Problem
The Linguistic Problem
The Political Problem
The Ethical Problem
Chapter Two: Scientific Method and Objectivity
Introduction
Popper?s Solution to the Problem of Demarcation
The General Logical Context
Empirical Refutability
Strictures on Scientific Testing
Intersubjectivity and Repeatability
Theory-ladenness and Conceiveability
Consideration of Criticism
Asymmetry
Empirical Basis
Repeatability
Kripke and Intersubjectivity
The Problem of Induction
The Solution: Conjectural Knowledge
The Four Problems of Induction
The Logical Problem
The Epistemological Problem
The Methodological Problem
The Metaphysical Problem: The Unifying Aspect of Popper?s Theory of Objectivity
Popper?s Solution to the Metaphysical Problem
Corollaries: Corroboration, Truth and Verisimilitude
Corroboration
Truth
Verisimilitude
Chapter Three: Cosmology and Propensity
Introduction
Popper?s Account of Propensity
Physical Propensities, Probability, and tests
Popper?s Early Treatment of Probability
Von Mises? Frequency Interpretation
Popper?s Frequency Theory of Probability
The Propensity Theory of Probability
Evolutionary Epistemology
Neo-Darwinian Evolution: A Standard Account 
The Logic Of Evolution and Critical Rationalism 
No Guarantee
Growth by Criticism
Neo-Darwinism and Criticizability
Historicity
Organisms are Problem Solvers
Genetic Basis 
Situational Logic 
Background Knowledge
The Fundamental Difference: Towards an Evolutionary Ontology
An Evolutionary Ontology
World Three and Its Interactions
The Objectivity of World Three
Objective Propensities Concurrent with Language 
Propensity and Products
Chapter Four: An Objective Social Order: Politics and Ethics
Evolution and the Myth of the Framework
Social Science Methodology
Historicism
Ethics

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Popper, Karl Raimund, Sir, 1902-1994.
Objectivity.
Science -- Methodology.
Cosmology.