Annotation:Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility

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This Page shows all Annotations of the Article Annotationen:The_Logic_of_Scientific_Fallibility.

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AnnotationAnnotationCommentLastModificationUserLastModificationDateCategory
Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Ai4yfkwcy4I would like to submit that it is, indeed, the logic of science and the scientific method that frequently stops scientists from looking outside a specific domain of possibilities.Sarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 13:52:43TextAnnotation
Schlussfolgerung3
Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Gt3be2g0djSarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 13:53:23TextAnnotation
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Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/M5nkqqbbg1Seen in this way, the scientific method does not refer to, nor does it need, the assumption of an “objective” ontological reality—it concerns exclusively the experiential world of observers.Sarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 14:07:08TextAnnotation
Schlussfolgerung3
Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/M6tcz38jivSarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 14:07:20TextAnnotation
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Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Mmh3lqqo2pSarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 13:54:06TextAnnotation
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Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Pxdk98ef7eSarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 15:02:32TextAnnotation
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Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/R60qr14fqaFor many thousands of years the river Nile flooded the Egyptian lowlands near the Mediterranean coast at least once a year. Vast amounts of fresh water seeped into the soil, fertilized it, and created a natural pressure against the water of the sea. The floods were a nuisance and, quite apart from this, using the Nile’s water to irrigate parts of the desert up-stream seemed eminently desirable. So the Assuan Dam was built to solve these two problems. The Nile no longer got out of hand and new land up- stream could be irrigated and cultivated. For a little while the dam seemed a wonderful success of science and engineering. Then it became clear that the salt of the Mediterranean was slowly but steadily seeping into and devastating the lowlands along the coast which had fed Egypt for millennia.Sarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 13:53:51TextAnnotation
Beispiel3
Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/S2q82v9traSarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 14:35:02TextAnnotation
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Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Ua9u5cntbiThat is to say, one must define certain experiences so that one can recognize them when one experiences them again. There can hardly be regularity before one has noticed repetition.Sarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 15:02:20TextAnnotation
Schlussfolgerung3
Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Vxery8f633Sarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 13:52:57TextAnnotation
Beispiel3
Annotationen:The Logic of Scientific Fallibility/Zk2z3wzcacHence, the seemingly paradoxical assertion that an observer sees only what he or she already knows. This, in fact, is called “assimilation.”Sarah Oberbichler29 January 2020 14:34:49TextAnnotation
Schlussfolgerung3