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Logic [Symbolic and mathematical ] --- Logica [Symbolische en wiskundige ] --- Logique symbolique et mathémathique --- Mathematics --- Logic, symbolic and mathematical --- Philosophy --- Foundations --- Logic, Symbolic and mathematical --- -Mathematics --- -Math --- Science --- Algebra of logic --- Logic, Universal --- Mathematical logic --- Symbolic and mathematical logic --- Symbolic logic --- Algebra, Abstract --- Metamathematics --- Set theory --- Syllogism --- Logic, Symbolic and mathematical. --- Foundations. --- Philosophy. --- -Foundations --- Logic of mathematics --- Mathematics, Logic of --- Math --- Mathématiques --- Philosophie --- Frege, gottlob (1848-1925)

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A renowned philosopher’s final work, illuminating how the logical empiricist tradition has failed to appreciate the role of actual experiments in forming its philosophy of science. The logical empiricist treatment of physics dominated twentieth-century philosophy of science. But the logical empiricist tradition, for all it accomplished, does not do justice to the way in which empirical evidence functions in modern physics. In his final work, the late philosopher of science William Demopoulos contends that philosophers have failed to provide an adequate epistemology of science because they have failed to appreciate the tightly woven character of theory and evidence. As a consequence, theory comes apart from evidence. This trouble is nowhere more evident than in theorizing about particle and quantum physics. Arguing that we must consider actual experiments as they have unfolded across history, Demopoulos provides a new epistemology of theories and evidence, albeit one that stands on the shoulders of giants. On Theories finds clarity in Isaac Newton’s suspicion of mere “hypotheses.” Newton’s methodology lies in the background of Jean Perrin’s experimental investigations of molecular reality and of the subatomic investigations of J. J. Thomson and Robert Millikan. Demopoulos extends this account to offer novel insights into the distinctive nature of quantum reality, where a logico-mathematical reconstruction of Bohrian complementarity meets John Stewart Bell’s empirical analysis of Einstein’s “local realism.” On Theories ultimately provides a new interpretation of quantum probabilities as themselves objectively representing empirical reality.

Empiricism. --- Physics --- Quantum theory. --- Science --- SCIENCE / Physics / Quantum Theory. --- Normal science --- Philosophy of science --- Quantum dynamics --- Quantum mechanics --- Quantum physics --- Mechanics --- Thermodynamics --- Experience --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Rationalism --- Philosophy. --- Avogadro’s constant. --- Bell’s theorem. --- Bohr. --- Brownian motion. --- Gleason’s theorem. --- Gödel. --- Hilbertian axiomatics. --- Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics. --- Poincaré. --- Putnam. --- Ramsey sentences. --- constructive empiricism. --- quantum logic. --- second law of thermodynamics.

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The logical empiricist treatment of physics dominated twentieth-century philosophy of science. But the logical empiricist tradition, for all it accomplished, does not do justice to the way in which empirical evidence functions in modern physics.In his final work, the late philosopher of science William Demopoulos contends that philosophers have failed to provide an adequate epistemology of science because they have failed to appreciate the tightly woven character of theory and evidence. As a consequence, theory comes apart from evidence. This trouble is nowhere more evident than in theorizing about particle and quantum physics. Arguing that we must consider actual experiments as they have unfolded across history, Demopoulos provides a new epistemology of theories and evidence, albeit one that stands on the shoulders of giants. On Theories finds clarity in Isaac Newton's suspicion of mere "hypotheses." Newton's methodology lies in the background of Jean Perrin's experimental investigations of molecular reality and of the subatomic investigations of J. J. Thomson and Robert Millikan. Demopoulos extends this account to offer novel insights into the distinctive nature of quantum reality, where a logico-mathematical reconstruction of Bohrian complementarity meets John Stewart Bell's empirical analysis of Einstein's "local realism." On Theories ultimately provides a new interpretation of quantum probabilities as themselves objectively representing empirical reality.

Empiricism. --- Physics --- Quantum theory. --- Science --- Empirisme --- Physique --- Philosophie des sciences --- Philosophy. --- Philosophie

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Cognitive psychology --- Artificial intelligence. Robotics. Simulation. Graphics --- Cognitive science --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Meaning (Philosophy) --- Semantics --- -Formal semantics --- Semasiology --- Semiology (Semantics) --- Comparative linguistics --- Information theory --- Language and languages --- Lexicology --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philosophy --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Science --- Philosophy of mind --- Cognitive science. --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Philosophy. --- -Philosophy --- Meaning (Philosophy). --- Formal semantics

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Language acquisition --- Learning ability --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Psycholinguistics