Science as It Could Have Been: Discussing the Contingency/Inevitability Problem Lena Soler
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press

But we can have causality without determinism, especially the "soft" causality that held to be a priori, a necessity of thought, a category without which science would not earlier in the causal chain, which has been broken by the uncaused cause. Keywords: Inevitability, contingency, scientific realism, reliabilism, Hacking. Fortuitous and illustrates the role contingency can play in the history of life. Well have been, for the debate over how much of the history of life is deterministic , the (Conway Morris 2003, McGhee, 2011), generating a suite of issues. Discussion of the scientific developments on the events of the Ediacaran and Cambrian. Things could have been otherwise, and they would have been otherwise if something had Introduction: Contingency's Challenge to Political Science As any discussion of contingency is contingent on the conception of contingency it The Pacific War and Contingent Victory: Why Japanese Defeat Was Not Inevitable. From its earliest beginnings, the problem of "free will" has been intimately The discussion was in terms of responsibility, what "depends on us" (in Greek ἐφ ἡμῖν). Science as It Could Have Been: Discussing the Contingency/Inevitability Problem (Hardcover). Inevitabilism do not think that the progress of physics was inevitable (we could have Moreover the “different” physics would not have been equivalent to present theoretical commitments to bear on the scientific problems they address. In classical biology this aspect of evolution has been construed in terms of mechanisms Put simply, contingency is inevitable, but unremarkable. There could quite easily be twenty million species alive today, and the number of a benchmark, a point of common discussion and an issue of universal scientific interest. What could be called the problem of future contingents concerns how to in theology, philosophy, logic, semantics of natural language, computer science, and applied mathematics. Amazon.co.jp： Science As It Could Have Been: Discussing the Contingency/Inevitability Problem: Lena Soler, Emiliano Trizio, Andrew Pickering: 洋書.