51. Human Identity: Foundation of objectivity in Hermeneutical Human Siences

seyyed Hamid Reza Hassani; Asgar Dirbaz; Hadi Mousavi; Malek Shjaei Jashughani

Volume 10, Issue 20 , Summer and Autumn 2020, , Pages 47-67

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.5744

Abstract
  مبانی روش‌شناختی پارادایم‌های عمده علوم انسانی و قضاوت در مورد اعتبار یا عدم اعتبار آنها متکی بر مبانی معرفت‌شناختی، وجودشناختی و انسان‌شناختی آن پارادایم است. آشنایی ...  Read More

52. The Concept of Reality in Schlick's Perspective

Mohsen Donyavi

Volume 8, Issue 15 , Summer and Autumn 2018, , Pages 49-63

Abstract
  Moritz Schlick divides our knowledge of reality and independent external world into two domains of conventional knowledge needed in everyday life, and scientific knowledge. Relying on this division, he shows how logical positivism is not in need of metaphysical confrontation with reality and external ...  Read More

53. An Introduction to Knowledge Paradigmatic Evolution and the Generation of Pluralism

Majid Tavassoli Roknabadi; Mohammad Shad

Volume 4, Issue 7 , Summer and Autumn 2014, , Pages 53-85

Abstract
  The notion of pluralism has developed and expanded through the paradigmatic evolution of modern knowledge; Paradigm’s elements changing have caused paradigm shifts and through these shifts, from the objectivist paradigms to relativist paradigm, and critical and combined approaches, the notion of ...  Read More

54. Kuhn’s Criticism of Empiricism

Reza Sadeqi

Volume 5, Issue 9 , Summer and Autumn 2015, , Pages 53-77

Abstract
  Kuhn’s philosophy is known as the beginning of thpost-positivistic period. In this essay by reviewing Kuhn's critiques on empiricism we'll see that by weakening and justifying the epistemic roles of experience he tries to support and expand the relativism to the realm of natural sciences. Although ...  Read More

55. Nietzsche's Critique on Modern Science

Roohollah Karimi

Volume 6, Issue 11 , Summer and Autumn 2016, , Pages 53-79

Abstract
  At the time that whistle of trains, the ringtones of phones and the lighting of lamps leave no room for nineteenth century people to doubt modern science and its technological benefits, Nietzsche challenged it. He criticized the main foundation of modern science that the natural world corresponds with ...  Read More

56. Explaining the two-dimensional semantics role in the Zombie conceivability argument

yasser delfani; Ahmadreza Hemmatimoghaddam

Volume 9, Issue 18 , Winter and Spring 2020, , Pages 53-73

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.4626

Abstract
  Physicalism is a view that holds everything is physical and considers phenomenal consciousness as a physical phenomenon. The Zombie conceivability argument that has been raised by David Chalmers shows that phenomenal consciousness cannot be a physical phenomenon. As a result, the claim of physicalism ...  Read More

57. Philosophy of Finance

Moslem Peymany

Volume 10, Issue 19 , Winter and Spring 2020, , Pages 55-77

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.5215

Abstract
  In this paper, a general overview of philosophy of finance was searched and discussed as one of the topics in the philosophy of science and its importance was analyzed. In this regard, some of the issues raised in finance were examined from three aspects of ontology, epistemology and methodology, according ...  Read More

58. Imagination, Conceptual Possibility & Modal Knowledge; a Critique of the Ichikawa & Jarvis’s Model for acquiring modal knowledge

Masoud Zia Ali Nasab Pour

Volume 7, Issue 14 , Winter and Spring 2018, , Pages 59-83

Abstract
  In this paper I will examine Ichikawa & Jarvis’s model (2011) as an imagination-based model for the explanation of acquiring modal knowledge (or possibility of such knowledge). After defining coherent imagination, Ichikawa & Jarvis claim that while we cannot find out about metaphysical ...  Read More

59. Physical Reality in the Classical Electromagnetism

Mahmoud Mokhtari

Volume 1, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2011, , Pages 61-74

Abstract
  There are several approaches to the concept of "Filed" in the classical theory of Electromagnetism; Operationalism and Realism are two important strategies in this regard. I this paper the Realistic view of Marc Lang is introduced as well as the empiricist views of Carnap and Bridgman. Lang in his famous ...  Read More

60. Ecommerce according to Philosophy of Technology

Seyyed Mohammad Reza Amiri

Volume 1, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2012, , Pages 65-95

Abstract
  At the beginning, mentions will be made to definitions and analyses posed by philosophers of technology such as Martin Heidegger, Mario Jung, and Stephen Kline of the concept of technology; then, the author will describe how such definitions may be applied to the concept of ecommerce. After it, through ...  Read More

61. The Principles of Avicenna’s Physics

Mohammad Saeedimehr; Sakineh Karimi

Volume 3, Issue 6 , Winter and Spring 2014, , Pages 47-71

Abstract
  In the light of the analysis of Avicenna’s definition of “nature” we can discover the main principles of his physics, which are: ‘The agency of the nature’, ‘the directness of this agency’, ‘the natural object’, and ‘the essential agency of ...  Read More

62. Challenges of Theorization and Development in Iran’s Scientific Products

Foad Sadeghi; Maryam Jamshidi; Seyyed Ammar Kalantari

Volume 2, Issue 4 , Winter and Spring 2013, , Pages 51-73

Abstract
  Nowadays, Thousands of English and Persian scientific articles are produced Annual and total of Journals and Depth research, are growing Tenfold than the past. So, is the Science growing such the total of articles and ISI in our country? In this article, being discussed with the Challenge to Common Criteria ...  Read More

63. Comparative Examination of Pierre Bourdieu’s Sociology of Science and Actor-Network Theory

Mahnaz Farahmand

Volume 3, Issue 5 , Summer and Autumn 2013, , Pages 57-71

Abstract
  This paper is allocated to analyze the key concepts of Pierre Bourdieu’s sociology of science and Actor- Network Theory. Through considering the concepts of field, capital, and symbolic capital, Bourdieu regards the circumstances of science production. He draw this strategy from his first argument ...  Read More

64. Criticism of Kuhn from Feyerabend's Point of View

Ali Azizi; Mostafa Taghavi

Volume 4, Issue 8 , Winter and Spring 2015, , Pages 59-74

Abstract
  The viewpoints of Kuhn and Feyerabend, as two philosophers of science, are similar in many aspects, even the same in certain problems. They do not believe in any objective and universal rationality, hence, their views are regarded relativistic by many other philosophers. These two philosophers, belong ...  Read More

65. Methodological Challenges of the Generalization of Natural Sciences Approach into Human and Humanities; Compared to the Possibilities of Nativistic Thought

mojtaba zareei

Volume 6, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2017, , Pages 61-82

Abstract
    In modern times, human beings have witnessed some changes including a disassociation between natural sciences and humanities. In this course, natural sciences, with a focus on such disciplines as mathematics, physics, and chemistry became the queen of human knowledge. That the sciences have enabled ...  Read More

66. Is Jaberian Mizan low Essentialist?

Amin Motevallian

Volume 9, Issue 17 , Summer and Autumn 2019, , Pages 61-82

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/ps.2019.4163

Abstract
  The connection between low of nature and natural things is an important problem in metaphysics of science. There are two groups that defense this connection. The first who believe that low are contingent, suppose this connection is week. The last think law is grand in properties of natural kind. Essentialist ...  Read More

67. From Scientific Realism of Latour to Bhaskar’s Critical Realism

Mahnaz Farahmand

Volume 5, Issue 10 , Winter and Spring 2016, , Pages 65-80

Abstract
  As a controversial notion, realism has always been a major concern of philosophers of science and experts in the field of sociology of scientific knowledge. The main aim of this article is to review and study the two different approaches of Bhaskar’s concept of critical realism and Latour's realism. ...  Read More

68. Developments from Specialized Sciences to Multi-disciplinaries and Unified Science

Mehdi Golshani

Volume 8, Issue 15 , Summer and Autumn 2018, , Pages 65-80

Abstract
  From the view of Aristotle, Muslim philosophers and the Christian Philosophers of the middle ages, all sciences were under the umbrella of philosophy. But, after the development of modern science and the growth of empiricism, philosophy lost its glory and attention was given primarily to specialized ...  Read More

69. A study of the normativity of logic thesis on the basis of Harman's criticisms and proposing an explanation for the thesis

seyedali kalantari

Volume 8, Issue 16 , Winter and Spring 2019, , Pages 65-84

Abstract
  As moral principles constrain our actions normatively, distinguish them into correct and incorrect categories; according to normativity of logic thesis, logical principles constrain normatively our thinking and reasoning (e.g. see MacFarlane 2004; Steinberger 2017a, 2017b, 2017c). There are various formulations ...  Read More

70. Incompatibility and Dilemma of Scientific Paradigms Incommensurability; Proposition of a Semantic Theory

Rahman Sharifzadeh

Volume 2, Issue 3 , Summer and Autumn 2012, , Pages 69-91

Abstract
  Kuhn argues that while revival scientific paradigms are incommensurable claims they are incompatible as well. This brings about a problem: how two incommensurable theories could be incompatible? Incommensurability entails that two rival theories should have different cognitive domain and taxonomic structure, ...  Read More

71. Phenomenological review of empathy in medicine: A critical review

Aryan Kavosh; Faraz Golafshan; Nazanin Soleimani; Seyedeh parnian Hosseini kazerouni

Volume 10, Issue 20 , Summer and Autumn 2020, , Pages 69-86

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.5671

Abstract
  From a phenomenological perspective, we review the concept of empathy in medicine to identify the theoretical obstacles which have prevented reaching intersubjectivity and proper understanding. Where medicine has failed are: attending to subjectivities of patient and physician, recognizing the dynamic ...  Read More

72. The disparity problem’ against Russell’s definite descriptions

Seyed Ali Kalantarin

Volume 7, Issue 13 , Summer and Autumn 2017, , Pages 73-85

Abstract
  According to Russell’s (1905) definite description theory, the content of a sentence such as ‘the present king of France is bald’ can be presented by the logical form of the sentence, that is, ‘there is exactly one thing which is the king of France and the thing is bald’. ...  Read More

73. Frankenstein or Prometheus: A Study on Essentialism in the Realm of Medical Technology

Mahdi Moinzadeh

Volume 1, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2011, , Pages 75-103

Abstract
  Believing in a human will independent ‘essence’ for technology, will have far reaching implications for a thinker’s whole reflections on technology. Heidegger belongs to the camp of philosophers (so called ‘essentialists’) that believe in a such essence Until achieving to ...  Read More

74. Do artifacts have morality? Bruno Latour and ethics of technology

Rahman Sharifzadeh

Volume 9, Issue 18 , Winter and Spring 2020, , Pages 75-94

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.4546

Abstract
    Do Artifacts Have Morality? Bruno Latour and Technology Ethics In this paper, discussing Bruno Latour’s concept of technological mediation, we will claim that according to three kinds of technological mediations there would be three kinds of relations between morality and technology; ...  Read More