Volume 13 (2023)
Volume 12 (2022)
Volume 11 (2021)
Volume 10 (2020)
Volume 9 (2019)
Volume 8 (2018)
Volume 6 (2016-2017)
Volume 5 (2015-2016)
Volume 4 (2014)
Volume 3 (2013)
Volume 2 (2012)
Volume 1 (2011)
The Conspiracy of Silence: the role of assuming a privileged frame of reference in theincompatibility of the special theory of relativity and the dynamic model of reality

Hassan Amiriara; Amirehsan Karbasizadeh

Volume 7, Issue 14 , April 2018, Pages 1-25

Abstract
  1967, “time and physical” geometry, discussion about implications of the Special Theory of Relativity (STR) for the debate between Static vs. Dynamic models of temporal reality became serious in contemporary philosophy of time. In this article, Putnam provided an argument in favor of Static ...  Read More

A Philosophical reflection on Artificial Intelligence in Clinical Practice: Epistemological approach

elahe soroush; Alireza Monajemi

Volume 7, Issue 14 , April 2018, Pages 27-58

Abstract
  In today’s world, technology plays an important and crucial role in medicine and healthcare. Medical Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems are only subsets of the technologies which try to provide automated decision aids for physicians and clinicians. Their goal is to diagnose the illness ...  Read More

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 , April 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

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

Positivism and the reversal of the position of some eminent physicists of the twentieth century against it

Mehdi Golshani; Mortaza Khatiri Yanehsari

Volume 7, Issue 14 , April 2018, Pages 105-132

Abstract
  The vision of most scientist and scholars in the first half of the twentieth century was empiricism. They gave more importance to observable experiences and phenomena, and the only valid criterion for them was observability of quantities. Although this view contributed to some advances in the twentieth ...  Read More

Pessimistic meta- induction and structural realism

saeid masoumi

Volume 7, Issue 14 , April 2018, Pages 133-156

Abstract
  The most important argument against scientific realism is pessimistic meta –induction. One of the main task of scientific realists is to make an effective rebuttal to this argument. In this paper we formulate a form of the argument, then consider the most important rebuttal that make against it, ...  Read More