Abstract
I consider the following questions, central to recent disagreements between Longino and Kitcher: Is it constitutive of making judgments of the cognitive acceptability of theories that they are made under certain social relations that embody specific social values that have been cultivated among investigators (Longino)? Or is making them (sound ones) just a consequence of social interactions that occur under these relations (Kitcher)? While generally endorsing the latter view, I make a distinction, not made by the philosophers under discussion, between sound acceptance and endorsement of a theory, and argue that Longino's view applies to endorsement.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
History and Philosophy of Science,Philosophy,History
Reference18 articles.
1. Is There a Significant Distinction between Cognitive and Social Values?
2. A Case of Misrepresentation;Kitcher;A Case of Misrepresentation,2002c
3. The Behavioral Scientist Qua Scientist Makes Value Judgments;Lacey;The Behavioral Scientist Qua Scientist Makes Value Judgments,2003
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