-
major branches:
natural sciences (e.g., biology, chemistry, and physics),
which study the
physical world; the
social sciences (e.g., economics, psychology...
- with the
social sciences or
having a lot to do with the
social sciences. For example,
biological psychology is
considered a
natural science with a social...
- post-structuralism, realism, institutionalism, and pluralism.
Political science, as one of the
social sciences, uses
methods and
techniques that
relate to the
kinds of...
-
Computer Sciences analogous to the
creation of
Harvard Business School in 1921.
Louis justifies the name by
arguing that, like
management science, the subject...
-
mathematics and the
sciences become Bachelors of Arts,
while other institutions offer only the
Bachelor of
Science degree, even in non-
science fields. At universities...
-
Biological Sciences Research Council.
Archived from the
original on 2021-12-10.
Retrieved July 15, 2013. "A
Basic Introduction to the
Science Underlying...
-
disciplines not
limited to the
natural sciences.
Scholar and
science fiction critic George Edgar Slusser said that
science fiction "is the one real international...
-
mathematical sciences (for example, the
University of
Rhode Island).
Exact sciences –
Sciences that
admit of
absolute precision in
their results Formal science –...
-
branches (also
known as fields). As
empirical sciences,
natural sciences use
tools from the
formal sciences, such as
mathematics and logic,
converting information...
-
prevention and
treatment of illness.
Contemporary medicine applies biomedical sciences,
biomedical research, genetics, and
medical technology to diagnose, treat...
