Tune in and Find Out | Florian J. Boge
Florian J Boge explains why it may be epistemically acceptable to tune models for experimental analysis
BJPS articles, but shorter
Models of Scientific Explanation and Inference to the Best Explanation | Yunus Prasetya
/in BJPS Short Reads, Short Reads Podcast /by Yunus PrasetyaYunus Prasetya on what substantive accounts of explanation say about IBE
Digital Humanities and the Philosophy of Science | Lean, Rivelli, Pence
/in BJPS Short Reads, Short Reads Podcast /by Oliver M Lean, Luca Rivelli, Charles H PenceOliver Lean, Luca Rivelli, and Charles Pence on what philosophers learn from a ‘distant reading’ of science journals
Against Authorship | Josh Habgood-Coote
/in BJPS Short Reads /by Joshua Habgood-CooteJosh Habgood-Coote asks if authorship is an obstacle to recognising the division of labour in science
First Fully Functioning Superdeterministic Model | Elias Okon, Gerardo S Ciepielewski, and Daniel Sudarsky
/in BJPS Short Reads /by Elias Okon, Gerardo S Ciepielewski, Daniel SudarskyOkon, Ciepielewski, and Sudarsky ask if the price of saving locality is too high
Correspondence Is Information | Marcin Miłkowski
/in BJPS Short Reads /by Marcin MiłkowskiMarcin Miłkowski on what makes similarity semantic
Why History Matters in Biology | Justin Garson
/in BJPS Short Reads, Short Reads Podcast /by Justin GarsonJustin Garson on the study of mechanisms and the study of history
COVID-19, Induction, and Social Epistemology | Igor Douven
/in BJPS Short Reads /by Igor DouvenIgor Douven on evolutionary modelling and trust in science
Going Quantum with Chemistry’s Structures | Alexander Franklin and Vanessa Seifert
/in BJPS Short Reads /by Alexander Franklin, Vanessa SeifertAlexander Franklin and Vanessa Seifert on whether interpretations of quantum mechanics can resolve the problem of molecular structure
Self-locating Beliefs Won’t Move Everett’s Mountain | Simon Friederich and Richard Dawid
/in BJPS Short Reads /by Simon Friederich, Richard DawidSimon Friederich and Richard Dawid on whether rational self-locating belief solves the probability problem for Everettian quantum mechanics