Volume 13 (2023)
Volume 12 (2022)
Volume 11 (2021)
Volume 10 (2020)
Volume 9 (2019)
Volume 8 (2018)
Volume 7 (2017)
Volume 6 (2016-2017)
Volume 5 (2015-2016)
Volume 4 (2014)
Volume 3 (2013)
Volume 2 (2012)
Volume 1 (2011)

Phenomenological review of empathy in medicine: A critical review

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

Volume 10, Issue 20 , October 2020, , Pages 63-78

https://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

Qushji's Cosmology, Saving the Phenomena instead of Making Theory about the Motion of Celestial Bodies

Sadegh Shahriar; Iraj Nikseresht

Volume 11, Issue 21 , June 2021, , Pages 63-93

https://doi.org/10.30465/ps.2021.33783.1476

Abstract
  . Astronomers in later periods of Islamic astronomy were more influenced by Avicenna’s natural philosophy, So they used the basics of natural philosophy in astronomical theories. This prompted them to try to replace the Equant model proposed by Ptolemy with new models. Muslim astronomers and philosophers ...  Read More

From Scientific Realism of Latour to Bhaskar’s Critical Realism

Mahnaz Farahmand

Volume 5, Issue 10 , March 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

Developments from Specialized Sciences to Multi-disciplinaries and Unified Science

Mehdi Golshani

Volume 8, Issue 15 , September 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

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 , March 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

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

Rahman Sharifzadeh

Volume 2, Issue 3 , September 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

Do artifacts have morality? Bruno Latour and ethics of technology

Rahman Sharifzadeh

Volume 9, Issue 18 , February 2020, , Pages 69-86

https://doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.4546

Abstract
   Do Artifacts Have Morality?Bruno Latour and Technology EthicsIn 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; Technology ...  Read More

The disparity problem’ against Russell’s definite descriptions

Seyed Ali Kalantarin

Volume 7, Issue 13 , September 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

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

Mahdi Moinzadeh

Volume 1, Issue 1 , September 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

An analysis of the use of the concept of paradigm in Sociology

Mojtaba Jahangardi

Volume 12, Issue 2 , February 2023, , Pages 77-103

https://doi.org/10.30465/ps.2023.43941.1643

Abstract
  The subject of this article is to investigate and analyze how the concept of paradigm is used in social sciences. Therefore, the aim of the article is not to criticize Cohen's paradigm theory, but to criticize how the concept of paradigm is used in social sciences. In order to achieve this goal, several ...  Read More

Reconstruct Heidegger's philosophy around the concept of "Gestell"

Mohammad Ali Roozbahani; mahdi Moinzadeh

Volume 10, Issue 19 , June 2020, , Pages 79-103

https://doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.5212

Abstract
  Martin Heidegger's idea is a whole interconnected and the universality of it can be considered as a "philosophy of technology". The central concept of Heidegger's philosophy is Being, concealment and its concealment.His course of thought begins with a critique of metaphysics from Plato to Nietzsche and ...  Read More

An Analysis of Scientific Error in Reliabilism Epistemology

Mahmoud Mokhtari

Volume 6, Issue 11 , September 2016, , Pages 81-98

Abstract
  According to the traditional definition of knowledge, it seems that the epistemological analysis of error can be conducted through considering any defect in knowledge components: fault belief, false belief, and unjustified belief. However, the arising question is this: Which error is attributable to ...  Read More

Ontological explanation of the mesocosm in Hassan ibn Zāhed Kermāni`s alchemy

Ali Kavousi-rahim; Reza Kouhkan

Volume 7, Issue 14 , April 2018, , Pages 85-104

Abstract
  Philosophy of science is the study of methods, assumptions and implications of science, while in this expression, the word “science” has attributed to physics, chemistry, biology, etc generally. Such attribution arises from a positivist point of view, in which traditional sciences such as ...  Read More

Scientific Explanations in Wesley C. Salmon’s View; an Examination

Khadijeh Hassan Beakzadeh; Seyed Hassan Hosseini

Volume 4, Issue 7 , October 2014, , Pages 87-107

Abstract
  Salmon claims that explanation is an objective affair, and is nothing more than descriptive knowledge of the world. A criterion which Salmon provides for causal explanation as scientific explanation has two foundations: 1. Statistical Relevance; 2. Causal relation. In this paper, first, we will ...  Read More

"understanding" in humanities and natural sciences, with a look at Stephen Grimm's point of view

Parisa Saatchi Fard; Keyvan Alasti

Volume 13, Issue 1 , July 2023, , Pages 91-115

https://doi.org/10.30465/ps.2023.45109.1668

Abstract
  In all periods of history, human has been trying to "understand". In order to understanding the natural world, scientists first observe samples and then classify them based on similarity. To figure out the actions of people, the matter seems different. To achieve this, we need to understand the intentions ...  Read More

Beginning of Nature in Craig's Ideas through Introduction and Study of One of His a Priori Arguments

Roozbeh Zare; Seyyed Hossein Hosseini

Volume 1, Issue 2 , February 2012, , Pages 97-116

Abstract
  The well-known American philosopher and theologian, William Lane Craig has been known as the reviver of a particular cosmological argument which he calls "Kalam cosmological argument".  The main part of this argument is that the universe has some temporal beginning (temporal origination). To prove ...  Read More

Logicism in Mathematics: from Bolzano to Russell

Gholamhossein Moghadam Heidari

Volume 3, Issue 5 , September 2013, , Pages 73-97

Abstract
  Logicism is one of the important schools in philosophy of mathematics which reduce the concepts and propositions of mathematics into the concepts and propositions of logic. Bolzano was the pioneer mathematician who based mathematics on logic, and then Ferege continued this project through propounding ...  Read More

Multiverse and Testability

Saeed Masoumi; Mehdi Golshani; Mohammad Mehdi Sheikh Jaberi

Volume 3, Issue 6 , February 2014, , Pages 73-98

Abstract
  Multiverse and resorting to anthropic principle or reasoning within the multiverse scenarios has recently appeared in some physical contexts. In this paper, we first distinguish three kinds of multiverse paradigms in Lagrangian formulation for physical systems. We argue that multiverse can be a classical ...  Read More

Considering Historical and Philosophical Evidences of Michael Polanyi’s Influence on Thomas Kuhn

Morteza Sedaghat Ahangari Hossein Zadeh; Maryam Sadat Javadiun Esfahani

Volume 2, Issue 4 , March 2013, , Pages 75-96

Abstract
  Usually The Structure of Scientific Revolution is known as a turning point in the philosophy of science. However, rather than Kuhn, there have been other philosophers who have tried to shed light on infirmity points of empirical philosophies, some of them have even tried to suggest alternative solutions. ...  Read More

The Influences of Philosophic Principles on Avicenna’s Medicine

Ehsan Kordi Ardakani

Volume 4, Issue 8 , March 2015, , Pages 75-91

Abstract
  In his Scientology, Avicenna introduces medicine as a sub-discipline of natural wisdom. Medicine of Avicenna is influenced by his own philosophy. Avicenna, as a philosopher-physician, has used of his philosophical views throughout his medical works. He also at several positions from the book of Law (Ghanoon), ...  Read More

Newton's Scientific Method in Words and Deeds

saeid zibakalam

Volume 10, Issue 20 , October 2020, , Pages 79-98

https://doi.org/10.30465/ps.2020.5668

Abstract
  Evaluating the conformity of Newton’s methodological statements with his actual practice of science is the prime goal of this article. The importance of the question is that despite much researches about Newton’s scientific method in the last quarter of a century, there is still not even ...  Read More

Explanation as Unification

Maryam Ghasemi Naraghi

Volume 5, Issue 10 , March 2016, , Pages 81-96

Abstract
  رایج‏ترین نظریه‏ای که آغازگر بحث تبیین در قرن بیستم است، نظریه‏ی قانون فراگیر تبیین، شامل دو الگوی قیاسی- قانونی و استقرایی- آماری است. کارل همپل بیان دقیقی از ایده‏ی ...  Read More

The Ontological Aspect of Objectivity from Gadamer's View

Seyed Esmaiel Masoudi; Seyed Saied Zahed Zahedani

Volume 8, Issue 15 , September 2018, , Pages 81-108

Abstract
  Objectivity, as the ideal of science, especially human science, is criticized by Gadamer because it constructs an alienated experiment in human and causes an ontological obstruction. This ideal stems from the superiority of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason on modern science and also negligence of language ...  Read More

Representation of Statistical Models: Mapping and Inferential accounts

mahdi Ashoori; seyed mahmod taheri

Volume 6, Issue 2 , April 2017, , Pages 83-101

Abstract
  Recent works in the philosophy of science have generated an apparent conflict among theories attempting to explicate the nature of scientific representation. On one side, there are what one might call ‘mapping’ accounts, which emphasize objective relations (such as similarity, isomorphism, ...  Read More