-
Inductivism is the
traditional and
still commonplace philosophy of
scientific method to
develop scientific theories.
Inductivism aims to
neutrally observe...
- inference", §§ iii "Liberal
inductivism",
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 10 Jun 2010 (last updated): "Strict
inductivism is
motivated by the thought...
-
scientific theories generalize observations.
Empiricism generally encomp****es
inductivism, a
position that
explains how
general theories can be made from the finite...
- of the four strands." Karl Popper's epistemology,
especially its anti-
inductivism and
requiring a
realist (non-instrumental)
interpretation of scientific...
- an
excerpt of
Novum Organum by
Francis Bacon in
which Bacon discusses inductivism: In
establishing axioms by this kind of induction, we must also examine...
- empiricist,
David Hume,
posed a
number of
challenges to
Francis Bacon's
inductivism,
which had been the prevailing, or at
least the
professed view concerning...
- of the four strands". Karl Popper's epistemology,
especially its anti-
inductivism and its
requiring a
realist (non-instrumental)
interpretation of scientific...
-
Robert Hooke, the
rationalist approach described by René
Descartes and
inductivism,
brought to
particular prominence by and
around Isaac Newton. From the...
-
evidences of
their applications. The
method combined empiricism and
inductivism in a new way that was to
imprint its
signature on many of the distinctive...
- hypothesis,
Feyerabend defends 'counterinduction' as the
counter rule to
inductivism and "induction by falsification" as a
valuable methodological rule. Counterinduction...