TY - BOOK ID - 14225843 TI - Meta-Philosophical Reflection on Feminist Philosophies of Science AU - Amoretti, Maria Cristina. AU - Vassallo, Nicla. PY - 2016 SN - 3319263463 331926348X PB - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, DB - UniCat KW - Philosophy. KW - Philosophy and science. KW - Sociology. KW - Sex (Psychology). KW - Gender expression. KW - Gender identity. KW - Philosophy of Science. KW - Gender Studies. KW - Feminist theory. KW - Science KW - Normal science KW - Philosophy of science KW - Feminism KW - Feminist philosophy KW - Feminist sociology KW - Theory of feminism KW - Philosophy KW - Sex identity (Gender identity) KW - Sexual identity (Gender identity) KW - Identity (Psychology) KW - Sex (Psychology) KW - Queer theory KW - Expression, Gender KW - Sex role KW - Psychology, Sexual KW - Sex KW - Sexual behavior, Psychology of KW - Sexual psychology KW - Sensuality KW - Social theory KW - Social sciences KW - Science and philosophy KW - Mental philosophy KW - Humanities KW - Psychological aspects KW - Developmental psychology. KW - Development (Psychology) KW - Developmental psychobiology KW - Psychology KW - Life cycle, Human UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:14225843 AB - This volume offers a meta-philosophical reflection on feminist philosophies of science. It emphasizes and discusses both the connections and differences between "traditional" philosophies of science and feminist philosophies of science. The collection systematically analyses feminist contributions to the various philosophies of specific sciences. Each chapter is devoted to a specific area of philosophy of science: general philosophy of science, philosophy of biology, philosophy of climate sciences, philosophy of cognitive sciences and neurosciences, philosophy of economics, philosophy of history and archaeology, philosophy of logic and mathematics, philosophy of medicine, philosophy of psychology, philosophy of physics, and philosophy of social sciences. Since some of these areas have so far rarely been addressed by feminist philosophers, this new collection provides new angels and stimulates the debate on pivotal issues that are part and parcel of both "traditional" philosophies of science and feminist philosophies of science. Using a range of different methodologies and styles, the essays all show great clarity in both arguments and contents. ER -