The question, “Will science remain human?” expresses a worry that deep learning algorithms will replace scientists in making crucial judgments of classification and inference and that something crucial will be lost if that happens. Ever since the introduction of telescopes and microscopes humans have relied on technologies to “extend” beyond human sensory perception in acquiring scientific knowledge. In this paper I explore whether the ways in which new learning technologies “extend” beyond human cognitive aspects of science can be treated instrumentally. I will consider the norms for determining the reliability of a detection instrument, nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, in predicting models of protein atomic structure. Do the sam...
New formal theories were seldom used to vaunt one discipline or medium over another; they were more ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the Royal Society via th...
According to the substantialist, substances should be regarded as the fundamental ontological catego...
The question, “Will science remain human?” expresses a worry that deep learning algorithms will repl...
The use of art as research has greatly matured, and, despite the current preoccupation with measurem...
In his paper ‘Rethinking Nature: Phenomenology and a Non-Reductionist Cognitive Science’, Shaun Gall...
Dieter Henrich ‘s “Notion of a Deduction” (1989), opened up approaches to both Deductions in terms o...
Recent developments in the scientific realism debate have resulted in a form of ‘exemplar driven’ re...
The rapid evolution of computer graphics, driven by new technologies like virtual reality, is enabli...
The current state of the relationship between metaphysics and the philosophy of science might appear...
“Science!”, is an exuberant exclamation of achievement or satisfaction in the actual results of scie...
This article considers the mediating role of digital photography for eliciting embodied and dialogic...
This article explores John Dewey’s theories of inquiry, communication and existence in relation to d...
This chapter proposes that the emerging field of illustration research embraces the methods of pract...
There seems to be widespread agreement that there are two modal values: necessity and possibility. X...
New formal theories were seldom used to vaunt one discipline or medium over another; they were more ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the Royal Society via th...
According to the substantialist, substances should be regarded as the fundamental ontological catego...
The question, “Will science remain human?” expresses a worry that deep learning algorithms will repl...
The use of art as research has greatly matured, and, despite the current preoccupation with measurem...
In his paper ‘Rethinking Nature: Phenomenology and a Non-Reductionist Cognitive Science’, Shaun Gall...
Dieter Henrich ‘s “Notion of a Deduction” (1989), opened up approaches to both Deductions in terms o...
Recent developments in the scientific realism debate have resulted in a form of ‘exemplar driven’ re...
The rapid evolution of computer graphics, driven by new technologies like virtual reality, is enabli...
The current state of the relationship between metaphysics and the philosophy of science might appear...
“Science!”, is an exuberant exclamation of achievement or satisfaction in the actual results of scie...
This article considers the mediating role of digital photography for eliciting embodied and dialogic...
This article explores John Dewey’s theories of inquiry, communication and existence in relation to d...
This chapter proposes that the emerging field of illustration research embraces the methods of pract...
There seems to be widespread agreement that there are two modal values: necessity and possibility. X...
New formal theories were seldom used to vaunt one discipline or medium over another; they were more ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the Royal Society via th...
According to the substantialist, substances should be regarded as the fundamental ontological catego...