Science
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 23/07/2015 Quote from "The Basis of Pragmaticism" The word “science” has three principal acceptions, to wit: Firstly, men educated in Jesuit and similar colleges often use the term in the sense of the Greek ἐπιστήμη, the... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 21/07/2015 Quote from "Chapter II. Prelogical Notions. Section I. Classification of the Sciences" Science is research; and research is science, from the first moment when the researcher casts aside all desire to prove his present opinions right, and burns with... |
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Manuscript | Posted 20/07/2015 Peirce, Charles S. (1893 [c.]). Nominalism, Realism, and the Logic of Modern Science [R]. MS [R] 860 Robin Catalogue: |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/05/2015 Quote from "L [R]" …if I am asked to what the wonderful success of science is due, I shall suggest that to gain the secret of that, it is necessary to consider science as living, and therefore not as knowledge... |
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Monograph | Posted 23/12/2014 Reilly, Francis E. (1970). Charles Peirce's Theory of Scientific Method |
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Monograph | Posted 23/12/2014 Skagestad, Peter (1981). The Road of Inquiry: Charles Peirce's Pragmatic Realism |
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Article in Journal | Posted 25/11/2014 Pape, Helmut (2008). Searching For Traces: How To Connect the Sciences and the Humanities by a Peircean Theory of Indexicality The article discusses the possibility on the integration of the sciences with humanities by considering the theory of indexicality developed by Charles S. Peirce. The author explores Peirce's...
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Monograph | Posted 28/10/2014 Scott, Frances W. (2006). C. S. Peirce's System of Science: Life as a Laboratory |
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Manuscript | Posted 28/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1903). Lowell Lectures. 1903. Lecture 3. MS [R] 459 Robin Catalogue: Mathematics, Benjamin Peirce, Science, Natural Classification of Sciences, Mathematical Hypothesis, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics, Boëthius, Philosophy, Quantity, Richard Dedekind, Logic, Mathematical Reasoning, Necessary Reasoning, Existential Graph, Simplest Mathematics, Number, Georg Cantor, Cardinal Number, Ordinal Number, Multitude, Maniness, Posteriority, Ernst Schröder, Bertrand Russell, Alfred North Whitehead, Inclusion of Correlates, Substantive Possibility, Quality, Epistemology, Metaphysics, Psychology, Identity, Relation, Existence, Phenomenology, Phenomenon, Ens Rationis, Essence, Nothing, Nonsense
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Manuscript | Posted 25/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1903). Lowell Lectures. 1903. Lecture 3. 1st draught. MS [R] 458 Robin Catalogue: Mathematics, Science, Philosophy, Benjamin Peirce, Richard Dedekind, Simplest Mathematics, Mathematics of Existential Graphs, False Graph, True Graph, Mathematics of Logic, Three-valued Mathematics, Theory of Numbers, Higher Arithmetic, Multitude, Maniness, Georg Cantor, Bernard Bolzano, Euclid, Infinity, Whole, Collection, Definition, Dyad, Duette, Ordered Pair, Ens Rationis, Nothing, Possible, Identity, Augustus De Morgan, Syllogism of Transposed Quantity, Existence, Experience, Knowledge, Possibility, Idea, Achilles and the Tortoise, Convenient Fiction
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Manuscript | Posted 22/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1903). Lecture I [R]. MS [R] 448 Robin Catalogue: Science, Reasoning, Feeling of Logicality, Logical Criticism, Conduct, Feeling of Pleasure, Morals, Self-control, Ideal, Pleasure, Self-criticism, Liberty, Necessitarianism, Moral Conduct, Norm, Standard, Logic, Ethics, Guessing, Criticism of Reasoning, Certainty, Body, Soul, General Formula, Sensation, Law, Wilhelm Wundt, Logica Utens, Tycho Brahe, Isaac Newton
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Manuscript | Posted 08/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1895 [c.]). Logic of Quantity. MS [R] 18 Robin Catalogue: |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 08/09/2014 Quote from "On the Logic of Quantity" …a science ought not to be defined, as it often is, as a systematized collection of ascertained truths; because it is more useful to those who know it best that it... |
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Manuscript | Posted 08/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1895 [c.]). On the Logic of Quantity. MS [R] 17 Robin Catalogue: Quantity, Mathematics, Hypothesis, Diagram, Scale of Quantity, Aristotle, Augustus De Morgan, William Hamilton, Euclid, Time, Space, Kant, Benjamin Peirce, George Chrystal, Perfect Knowledge, Definition, Science, Experience, Mathematical Hypothesis, Physical Hypothesis, Deductive Reasoning, Cognitive Experience, Emotional Experience, Probability, Feeling, Sensation, Precept, Observation, Relation, Intuition, Vividness, Instantaneous Photograph, Index, Assertion, Intuitional Diagram
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Edited Collection | Posted 04/08/2014 Moore, Edward C. (1993). Charles S. Peirce and the Philosophy of Science Charles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) is considered to be among the half dozen most important philosophers the United States has produced. The Charles S. Peirce Sesquicentennial International Congress...
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Monograph | Posted 01/08/2014 Delaney, Cornelius F. (1993). Science, Knowledge, and Mind: A Study in the Philosophy of C. S. Peirce |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 07/03/2013 Quote from "Quest of Quest" … how shall we define a science? Since I was brought up in intimacy with almost all the chief men of science in the United States during those years and was always attentive to their conversation... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 07/03/2013 Quote from "Minute Logic: Chapter II. Prelogical Notions. Section I. Classification of the Sciences (Logic II)" Now if we are to classify the sciences, it is highly desirable that we should begin with a definite notion of what we mean by a science; and in view of what has been said of natural classification... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 07/03/2013 Quote from "Minute Logic: Of the Classification of the Sciences. Second Paper. Of the Practical Sciences" The prevalent definition of a science, the definition of Coleridge, which influenced all Europe through the Encyclopaedia Metropolitana, that science is systematized knowledge, is an improvement... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 07/03/2013 Quote from "On the Logic of Drawing History from Ancient Documents Especially from Testimonies (Logic of History)" I have said that in order to determine what the logic of the individual man should be, it would be necessary to consider what his purpose was. The same remark applies to the logic of science. It... |