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  1. Scientific Problems: Three Empiricist Models.Thomas Nickles - 1980 - PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1980:3 - 19.
    One component of a viable account of scientific inquiry is a defensible conception of scientific problems. This paper specifies some logical and conceptual requirements that an acceptable account of scientific problems must meet as well as indicating some features that a study of scientific inquiry indicates scientific problems have. On the basis of these requirements and features, three standard empiricist models of problems are examined and found wanting. Finally a constraint inclusion-model of scientific problems is proposed.
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  • What is a problem that we may solve it.Thomas Nickles - 1981 - Synthese 47 (1):85 - 118.
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  • Discussion Review.S. Pinker - 2004 - Minds and Machines 10 (3):381-389.
    These two volumes, edited by Mario Bunge – one of the few avant-gardists in both physics and philo sophy – contain both stimulating and frustrating material. Some of the writers knowingly exert pressure on their readers (Clifford Truesdell); others flatter them by assuming that they know so much. The volumes are packed with material, and it takes a long time just to read them, let alone understand them. Had I known of anyone competent to understand these two volumes in all (...)
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