Science and its Development. Induction Verification Observation Regularity Hypothesis + + + + Observation + Reinforcement.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Logic of Social Science Research Sociology Jan Dr Christopher Kollmeyer A lecture by.
Advertisements

RESEARCHING ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE – A CASE FROM SLOVENIA Dr. Justina Erčulj National School for Leadership in Education, Slovenia University of Primorska,
WHAT IS THE NATURE OF SCIENCE?
A2 Psychology: Unit 4: Part C
McGraw-Hill/Irwin© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction to Organizational Behavior Chapter One.
Saramma Mathew. Scientific temper describes an attitude which involves the application of logic and the avoidance of bias and preconceived notions.
All science is either physics or stamp collecting. Ernest rutherford
PHILOSOPHY 107 (STOLZE) Notes on Geoffrey Gorham, Philosophy of Science, Chapter 3.
Research methods in clinical psychology: An introduction for students and practitioners Chris Barker, Nancy Pistrang, and Robert Elliott CHAPTER 2 Perspectives.
© McGraw-Hill Theories of Personality Seventh Edition By Jess Feist and Gregory J. Feist © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
FALSIFIABILITY IS THE HEART OF SCIENCE
Research Methods I Psychology 241 David Allbritton
Stony Brook Model for General Education Assessment Pilot Report November 13, 2003 GEAR as a Catalyst for Change Beginning to Build a Campus- Wide Culture.
Chapter 1 Conducting & Reading Research Baumgartner et al Chapter 1 Nature and Purpose of Research.
4. Empirical-analytical Science
1 Welcome to Biol 178 Principles of Biology Course goals Course information Text Grading Syllabus Lab Chapter Organization.
G544:DEBATES IS PSYCHOLOGY A SCIENCE?
Research and Methodology Lecture 2 1. Organization of this lecture Research and Methodology: Research defined and described Some classifications of research.
The Scientific Study of Politics. Agenda Recap What is a science? Challenges of research in social science Discussion Guest Speaker.
R ESEARCH METHODOLOGY : AN ENTRY TO SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH Megh R. Dangal Kathmandu University.
Introduction to Personality Personality = an individual’s characteristic patterns of thoughts, emotion, and behavior Plus the psychological mechanisms.
Research Methods and Design
Nature of Politics Politics: Science or Art?. The scientific approach Generally described as a process in which investigators move from observations to.
Definitions of Reality (ref . Wiki Discussions)
Tennessee Technological University1 The Scientific Importance of Big Data Xia Li Tennessee Technological University.
STARTING OFF: Research Concepts Research Processes Component 1.
Chapter Three: The Use of Theory
The Field of Psychology Gaining Insight into Behavior Behavior results from physiological (physical) processes and cognitive (intellectual) processes.
SCIENCE What does “theory” mean? Common Definition Guess Opinion General beliefs Hypothesis System of ideas/statements Scientific Definition A set of scientific.
Introduction to Science Informatics Lecture 1. What Is Science? a dependence on external verification; an expectation of reproducible results; a focus.
Nature of Science. Science is a Tentative Enterprise  The product of the judgment of individuals  Requires individuals to defend their conclusions by.
Plan for Today: Thinking about Theory 1.What is theory? 2.Is theory possible in IR? 3.Why is it important? 4.How can we distinguish among theories?
1 Psychology 2020 Unit 1 Science, Research & Ethics.
Contrasting views of science: Popper vs. Kuhn. Sir Karl Popper Sir Karl Popper was a member of the Vienna Circle in the earlier part of the 20th century.
SCIENCE The aim of this tutorial is to help you learn to identify and evaluate scientific methods and assumptions.
Social Science & Scientific Inquiry What makes social science “scientific?”
BOOK FOLLOWED  To develop the understanding of number concepts  To understand the four fundamental operations and perform them with speed and accuracy.
Logic of Discovery or Psychology of Research? PRESENTATION BY LEIF CHRISTIANSEN.
Lecture №1 Role of science in modern society. Role of science in modern society.
Important Figures in the Development of the Philosophy of Science in the Twentieth Century Important Figures in the Development of the Philosophy of Science.
A Brief Introduction to Psychology Goals of the science and how they are achieved.
Chapter 1: Introduction Questions for Review and Discussion (pp.13) 1, 2, 4, 9.
Lecture №4 METHODS OF RESEARCH. Method (Greek. methodos) - way of knowledge, the study of natural phenomena and social life. It is also a set of methods.
ToK: Science I The Scientific Method. What is science and what isn’t science? Boiling an egg Predicting the weather Mapping a mountain Drilling for oil.
An Introduction to THEORIES of LEARNING CHAPTER An Introduction to Theories of Learning, Ninth Edition Matthew H. Olson | B. R. Hergenhahn Copyright ©
What is science and what isn’t science?  Boiling an egg  Predicting the weather  Mapping a mountain  Drilling for oil  Choosing a new camera  Eating.
CH. 1: THE NATURE OF SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE. PURE V APPLIED SCIENCE What is the difference?  Pure = studying science purely for advancement of knowledge.
Sociology 12. Outcome analyze a variety of appropriate sociological research methods Describe common sociological research methods
© 2001 Laura Snodgrass, Ph.D.1 Experimental Psychology Introduction.
Introduction to Research. Objectives Introduction to Research (continued) Recap important concepts from previous class Quantitative vs. Qualitative Research.
2IV077 Media Analysis Lecture 1: Introduction to media analysis Dr James Pamment, 5 November 2012.
Introduction Ms. Binns.  Distinguish between qualitative and quantitative data  Explain strengths and limitations of a qualitative approach to research.
Research Design. How do we know what we know? The way we make reasoning Deductive logic Begins with one or more premises, reasoning then proceeds logically.
EXPERIENCE REASONING RESEARCH DEDUCTIVE AND INDUCTIVE REASONING Deductive Reasoning (Top-Down Approach) Deductive reasoning works from the more general.
Unit 4 Issues and Debates How far psychology is a science.
KARL POPPER ON THE PROBLEM OF A THEORY OF SCIENTIFIC METHOD
Prepared by Arabella Volkov
Seminar 1 Introduction to Research
From theory to practice in health research
Introduction: Themes in the Study of Life
Goals of Psychology!.
Social Research Methods Introduction Chapter 1 Neuman and Robson.
Epistemology matters! Panel: Uncovering Epistemological Assumptions in Information Studies Tuesday, Nov. 5., 8:30am Birger Hjørland, Royal School of.
4. Principles of Psychology Teaching
Theory of Knowledge Human sciences.
Science Review Game.
Important Concepts Above and Beyond Biology I
Curriculum Coordinator: Patrick LaPierre February 3, 2017
Presentation transcript:

Science and its Development

Induction Verification Observation Regularity Hypothesis Observation + Reinforcement

How to distinguish between science and bogus science? The searchfor verification is easy on the assumption that is sought. The challenge: Searching for reinforcement which is a result of a forecast involving risk. General theory of relativity- Einstein The Historical Theory- Marx Psychoanalysis- Freud Psychology- Adler Does not explain everything in the field of knowledge Criteria for rebuttal exist  Explaining everything in their field of knowledge.  No criteria for rebuttal

Induction is not valid (Hume) Science= Belief Science is created in a non-inductive process Deduction

Rebuttal Problem Hypothesis Criteria for Rebuttal Experiments and Observations

Preconceived opinions and firmly based viewpoints are conditions for success in the sciences (Deduction). There are two characteristics of scientific development: º Unprecedented achievement, which attracts a group of followers. º Open ends to this achievement, presenting problems to be solved by the group. Paradigm

(Scientific Work) Reinforcement, Improvement A competing paradigm A community Control Community education scientific development

Scientific Progress According to Peter Galison's Approach- Application to Political Science Shmuel Grimland- November 2003

Background and introduction Methodology Scientific progress according to P. Galison. A demonstration of progress in political science Summary Appendix- Complexity

Background and introduction Link to previous presentation- "Scientific Development" Peter Galison's approach Use of new mathematical tools: -The game theory -The chaos theory -Systems which develop and organize themselves.

Methodology Quality orientation Applying tools from a different scientific area. Sources of the work

Scientific Progress According to P. Galison Who is Peter Galison? Principles of the approach: -Encouraged by the development of tools and approaches -The concept of the "trade zone" -Image and logic The combined approach Private theory of relativity, cosmology, molecular biology (Double Helix)

Demonstration of Progress in Political Science Based on an article by Gunguz Gungor, "The Nonlinear and Scaled Growth of the Ottoman and Roman Empires“ The growth of a system Exponential growth The expansion of the Ottoman and Roman empires

The Expansion of Empire Lands

The Expansion of the Roman Empire

Summary There is no fundamental difference between the approach of Kuhn and that of Galison It is a matter of emphases New directions

Appendix (Complexity) Lexicon : xity/lexicon.htm Book: :”Dynamics of Complex Systems” Website: :