Social Knowledge: An Essay on the Nature
β Paul Mattick Jr.
π Library
π
1987
π HarperCollins Publishers Ltd
π English
β¦ LIBER β¦
π
Social Knowledge: Essay on the Nature and Limits of Social Science: Essay on the Nature and Limits of Social Science
β Scribed by Paul Mattick Jr.
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 162
- Category
- Library
β¬ Acquire This Volume
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Contributors involved in teaching Asia at the undergraduate level place the development of Asian studies programmes in historical context, making a case for their inclusion in the liberal arts curriculum. They consider the challenges faced in developing and sustaining Asian studies programmes.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Historian and Scientist: An Essay on the
β Gaetano Salvemini
π Library
π
1939
π Harvard University Press
π English
Underdetermination: An Essay on Evidence
β Thomas Bonk
π Library
π
2008
π Springer
π English
Underdetermination. An Essay on Evidence and the Limits of Natural Knowledge is a wide-ranging study of the thesis that scientific theories are systematically "underdetermined" by the data they account for. This much-debated thesis is a thorn in the side of scientific realists and methodologists of
Underdetermination: An Essay on Evidence
β Thomas Bonk (auth.)
π Library
π
2008
π Springer Netherlands
π English
<p><P>Underdetermination. An Essay on Evidence and the Limits of Natural Knowledge is a wide-ranging study of the thesis that scientific theories are systematically "underdetermined" by the data they account for. This much-debated thesis is a thorn in the side of scientific realists and methodologis
On the Limits of Social Science Theory
β Oswald Werner
π Library
π
1975
π De Gruyter
π English
International Development and the Social
β Frederick Cooper (editor), Randall M. Packard (editor)
π Library
π
1998
π University of California Press
π English
<div>During the past fifty years, colonial empires around the world have collapsed and vast areas that were once known as "colonies" have become known as "less developed countries" or "the third world." The idea of developmentΒand the relationship it implies between industrialized, affluent nations