Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

8 10. Philosophy of science
135. DUCHEYNE, Steffen. “Lessons from Galileo:
The Pragmatic Model of Shared Characteristics of
Scientific Representation.” Phil. Natur. 42 (2005):
213–234.
136. ELLIOTT, Kevin Christopher. “Scientific
Anomaly and Biological Effects of Low-Dose Chemicals:
Elucidating Normative Ethics and Scientific
Discovery.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/02 (2005): 617.
Dissertation at the University of Notre Dame, 2004. Adviser:
Shrader-Frechette, Kristin S. UMI pub. no. 3166480. 415 pp.
137. FAVAREAU, Donald Francis. “A Synthesis of
Biosemiotics and Interaction Analysis for the Investigation
of Experience as a Natural Category.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/08 (2005): 3015.
Dissertation at the University of California, Los Angeles,
2004. Advisers: Schumann, John, and Charles Goodwin.
UMI pub. no. 3142542. 289 pp.
138. FAYE, Jan. (Ed.) Nature’s Principles. Logic,
Epistemology, and the Unity of Science, 4. (xii + 292
pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Dordrecht: Springer Verlag,
2005. ISBN: 1402032579.
Contributors: Mauro DORATO, Jan FAYE, Igor HANZEL,
Henrik H ˚ALLSTEN, Lars-Göran JOHANSSON, Geert KEIL,
Max KISTLER, Uwe MEIXNER, Johannes PERSSON, Gerhard
SCHURZ, and Werner STELZNER.
139. FESER, Edward. Philosophy of Mind: A Short
Introduction. (xi + 204 pp.; bibl.; index.) Oxford:
Oneworld Publications, 2005. ISBN: 1851683763.
140. FREEDMAN, Karyn L. “Naturalized Epistemology,
or What the Strong Programme Can’t Explain.”
Stud. Hist. Phil. Sci. 36 (2005): 135–148.
141. FROLOV, Ivan Timofeevich. Izbrannye trudy
v trekh tomakh. Edited by G. L. BELKINA et al..
(3 vols.: 463 pp. + 542 pp. + 789 pp.; ill.; bibl.)
Moscow: Nauka, 2002. ISBN: 5020131385 (set).
Collected works of the Russian philosopher, I. T. Frolov. Vol.
1. Zhizn’ i poznaniet; vol. 2. Filosofiia i istoriiia genetiki;
vol. 3. O cheloveke i gumanizme. Reviews: [ref. 160]
142. GERE, Cathy. “The Brain in a Vat.” Special
Issue: The Brain in a Vat. Stud. Hist. Phil. Biol.
Biomed. Sci. 35 (2004): 219–225.
Christina MCLEISH and Mark SPREVAK, “Magic, Semantics,
and Putnam’s Vat Brains,” 227–236; J. J. C. SMART,
“The Brain in the Vat and the Question of Metaphysical
Realism,” 237–247; MANSON [ref. 502]; Fred BOTTING,
“Extimatrix,” 269–286; CAVALLARO [ref. 3451]; TRESCH
[ref. 2707]; GERE [ref. 3455]; GERE [ref. 645]; BEAULIEU
[ref. 3629]; PARRY [ref. 3752]; GERE [ref. 3631].
143. GHISELIN, Michael T. “Teleology: Grounds for
Avoiding Both the Word and the Thing.” Hist. Phil.
Life Sci. 24 (2002): 487–491.
144. HINZEN, W. “Spencerism and the Causal Theory
of Reference.” Biol. Phil. 21 (2006): 71–94.
145. HON, Giora. “Gödel, Einstein, Mach: Casting
Constraints on All-Embracing Concepts.” Found. Sci.
9 (2004): 25–64.
146. HON, Giora, and Bernard R. GOLDSTEIN.
“From Proportion to Balance: The Background to
Symmetry in Science.” Stud. Hist. Phil. Sci. 36
(2005): 1–21.
147. INTEMANN, Kristen K. “Should Science Be
Value-Free? Rethinking the Role of Ethical and Political
Values in the Justification of Scientific Theories.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/04 (2004): 1395.
Dissertation at the University of Washington, 2004. Advisers:
Roberts, Jean, and Andrea Woody. UMI pub. no. 3131168.
231 pp.
148. KINDI, Vasso. “The Relation of History of
Science to Philosophy of Science in The Structure of
Scientific Revolutions and Kuhn’s Later Philosophical
Work.” Perspect. Sci. 13 (2005): 495–530.
149. LÖFGREN, Lars. “Unifying Foundations—To
Be Seen in the Phenomenon of Language.” Found.
Sci. 9 (2004): 135–189.
150. LOVE, Alan C. “History, Scientific Methodology,
and the ‘Squishy’ Sciences.” Perspect. Biol.
Med. 49 (2006): 452–456.
Essay review of ACHINSTEIN [ref. 121].
151. LUND, Matthew D. “New Directions in Scientific
Observation: Theories, Concepts, Objectivity
and the Analogic of Discovery.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
65/11 (2005): 4230.
Dissertation at the University of Illinois at Chicago, 2004.
Adviser: Huggett, Nick. UMI pub. no. 3154463. 169 pp.
152. MACHAN, Tibor R. Objectivity: Recovering
Determinate Reality in Philosophy, Science, and Everyday
Life. (viii + 123 pp.; bibl.; index.) Aldershot:
Ashgate, 2004. ISBN: 0754640426.
153. MAGNANI, Lorenzo, and Nancy J. NERSES-
SIAN. “Preface to the special issue ‘Abductive reasoning
in science.’ ” Found. Sci. 9 (2004): 213–218.
Contents: Lorenzo MAGNANI, “Model-Based and Manipulative
Abduction in Science,” 219–247; Matti SINTONEN,
“Reasoning to Hypotheses: Where Do Questions Come?”
249–266; Sami PAAVOLA, “Abduction as a Logic and
Methodology of Discovery: The Importance of Strategies,”
267–283; Michael H.G. HOFFMANN, “How to Get It. Diagrammatic
Reasoning as a Tool of Knowledge Development
and Its Pragmatic Dimension,” 285–305; Lawrence D.
ROBERTS, “The Relation of Children’s Early Word Acquisition
to Abduction,” 307–320; MYRSTAD [ref. 1568]; Atocha
ALISEDA, “Logics in Scientific Discovery,” 339–363.
154. MCALLISTER, James W. “Absence of Contingency
in the Newtonian Universe.” Found. Sci. 9
(2004): 191–210.
155. METZGER, Hélène. Il metodo filosofico nella
storia delle scienze. Testi (1914–1939) raccolti
da Gad Freudenthal. Introduzione e cura di Mario
CASTELLANA, Postfazione di Arcangelo ROSSI.
Hermes/Hestia. (268 pp.) Manduria: Barbieri Editore,
2002. ISBN: 8886187696.
Italian translation of La méthode philosophique en histoire
des sciences (1987).