Held (2011) attacks scientific realism via a criticism of the No-Miracles Argument based on the underdetermination of theories. In this paper we argue that the No-Miracles Argument, when deployed in conjunction with non-naive versions of realism, based on the view that verisimilitude or truth approximation is the main cognitive aim of scientific inquiry, survives Held’s criticism unscathed
The recent debate surrounding scientific realism has largely focused on the “no miracles” argument (...
In contemporary philosophy of science, the no-miracles argument and the pessimistic induction are re...
Stanford’s argument against scientific realism focuses on theories, just as many earlier arguments f...
Held (2011) attacks scientific realism via a criticism of the No-Miracles Argument based on the unde...
Among the most serious challenges to scientific realism are arguments for the underdetermination of ...
Among the most serious challenges to scientific realism are arguments for the underdetermination of ...
The no-miracles argument (Putnam 1975) holds that science is successful because successful theories ...
Why believe in scientific realism? The answer that overwhelms the mainstream debate is “the no-mirac...
Kyle Stanford starts his a recent book, Exceeding Our Grasp, with the claim that “the most powerful ...
According to the no miracles argument, scientific realism provides the only satisfactory explanation...
The dispute between scientific realism and anti-realism is one of the most exciting topics in the cu...
Explanationist strategies for defending epistemological scientific realism (ESR) make heavy use of a...
In this paper, through a critical examination of Wray’s version of the argument from underconsiderat...
There are certain explanations that scientists do not accept, even though such explanations do not c...
I will first discuss a peculiarity of the realism-antirealism debate. Some authors defending antirea...
The recent debate surrounding scientific realism has largely focused on the “no miracles” argument (...
In contemporary philosophy of science, the no-miracles argument and the pessimistic induction are re...
Stanford’s argument against scientific realism focuses on theories, just as many earlier arguments f...
Held (2011) attacks scientific realism via a criticism of the No-Miracles Argument based on the unde...
Among the most serious challenges to scientific realism are arguments for the underdetermination of ...
Among the most serious challenges to scientific realism are arguments for the underdetermination of ...
The no-miracles argument (Putnam 1975) holds that science is successful because successful theories ...
Why believe in scientific realism? The answer that overwhelms the mainstream debate is “the no-mirac...
Kyle Stanford starts his a recent book, Exceeding Our Grasp, with the claim that “the most powerful ...
According to the no miracles argument, scientific realism provides the only satisfactory explanation...
The dispute between scientific realism and anti-realism is one of the most exciting topics in the cu...
Explanationist strategies for defending epistemological scientific realism (ESR) make heavy use of a...
In this paper, through a critical examination of Wray’s version of the argument from underconsiderat...
There are certain explanations that scientists do not accept, even though such explanations do not c...
I will first discuss a peculiarity of the realism-antirealism debate. Some authors defending antirea...
The recent debate surrounding scientific realism has largely focused on the “no miracles” argument (...
In contemporary philosophy of science, the no-miracles argument and the pessimistic induction are re...
Stanford’s argument against scientific realism focuses on theories, just as many earlier arguments f...