Review: Justification in the Natural Sciences [Book Review]

British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 42 (4):557 - 575 (1991)
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Abstract

Philosophy of science includes the epistemology of natural science as a major component. The epistemology of natural science seeks a correct explanation of the conditions for scientific knowledge of the natural world. A central part of such epistemology is the theory of scientifically justified belief. A scientifically justified belief, roughly characterized, is a belief appropriately warranted to be a component of scientific knowledge. The conditions for a belief's being thus appropriately warranted attract much controversy among epistemologists of natural science.

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Paul K. Moser
Loyola University, Chicago

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