critical rationalism

Xenophanes' views then might serve as a basis of Critical rationalism.

For critical rationalism, sociology is best conceived as a set of empirical questions subject to scientific investigation.

In this sense, critical rationalism turns the normal understanding of a traditional rationalist, and a realist, on its head.

Thus he applied critical rationalism to the social sciences, especially to economics, politics, jurisprudence, and religion.

This insight is the crucial difference between naive falsificationism and critical rationalism.

Popper's view has become known as critical rationalism.

Popper coined the term "critical rationalism" to describe his philosophy.

He developed further the methodology of critical rationalism which he adopted from Popper.

It critiques and develops critical rationalism in light of more recent advances in mainstream philosophy.

Critical rationalism is an epistemological philosophy advanced by Karl Popper.

David Miller, a contemporary philosopher of critical rationalism, has attempted to defend Popper against these claims.

Zimmer is a follower of Critical rationalism.

Most importantly, he gave Popper's critical rationalism a concise, broad-ranging formulation, even as a way of life.

Albert's plea is for critical rationalism.

The participants also discussed the question of whether Popper's and Albert's critical rationalism had exacerbated ethical problems.

William Warren Bartley compared critical rationalism to the very general philosophical approach to knowledge which he called "justificationism".

Critical Rationalism.

This boot-strapping is an unavoidable consequence of Musgrave's Critical Rationalism.

Following Peirce and others, he argued that science would best progress using deductive reasoning as its primary emphasis, known as critical rationalism.

His fields of research are epistemology, critical rationalism, problem solving based on rational ethics and criticism of the scientific standards in philosophy.

Hacohen recommends Popper's critical rationalism over the poststructuralist relativism that dominates so much of the modern academy.

I once asked Popper, who called his stance critical rationalism, about charges that he would not brook criticism of his ideas in his classroom.

In 1989, Feyerabend presented an idea informed by Popper's critical rationalism whereby "investigation starts with a problem.

Karl Popper, founder of critical rationalism, was an Austro-British philosopher of science.

Critical rationalism considers this goal to be impossible and any attempts (changing society out of possibly non-scientific deductions) to be dangerous.