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  1. Back to Darwin and Popper: Criticism, migration of piecemeal conceptual schemes, and the growth of knowledge.Renan Springer De Freitas - 1997 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 27 (2):157-179.
    Popper's thesis that the growth of knowledge lies in the emergence of problems out of criticism and takes place in an autonomous world of products of the human mind (his so-called world-3) raises two questions: (1) Why does criticism lead to new problems, and (2) Why can only a limited number of tentative solutions arise at a given time? I propose the following answer: Criticism entails an overlooked evolutionary world-3 mechanism, namely, the migration of piece meal conceptual schemes from one (...)
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  • Mathematical relativism: Logic, grammar, and arithmetic in cultural comparison.Christian Greiffenhagen & Wes Sharrock - 2006 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 36 (2):97–117.
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