Studies C

Associated with the journal Studies in History & Philosophy of the Biological & Biomedical Sciences (Studies Part C)

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Another interesting piece in ethnobiology special issue: Daniel Weiskopf's "Representing and coordinating ethnobiological knowledge" which proposes a pluralistic, local, provisional & shallow program of knowledge coordination in contrast to other models of nature @Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Newly published at Studies C: Violeta Furlan et al's "‘Ethnobiological equivocation’ and other misunderstandings in the interpretation of natures" https://t.co/lJQFUc4Vqe @Els_SocialScien which argues that the controlled equivocation method can be useful in ethnobiology

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

@Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Check out the intro for the special issue on "Social borrowings and biological appropriation" by Christophe Donohue https://t.co/JxNQjxLi5Q

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

The 'creative view' is critiqued but defended, in particular against arguments for the non-creative view, with attention to discussions about the "return of the organism" to evolutionary biology

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Just out from Studies C: Brian McLoone's "Population and organismal perspectives on trait origins"
https://t.co/l28qKnqekG @Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Papers also seek to bridge existing lacuna e.g. between overly specialized or time period specific literature; history of science and intellectual history; and science and ideas in so-called ‘eastern’ and ‘western’ Europe

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Issue aims to break down perceived academic and other barriers in terms of subject, historiography, geography, discipline, and methodology, particularly between the histories of the biological and the social sciences

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Beginning from a description of standard views on wild foods, authors propose what they contend is an ontologically more nuanced conception of wild foods, namely a gradient framework

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Interesting new article by Andrea Borghini et al. "A gradient framework for wild foods" https://t.co/GuZlglm3g9 @Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

@Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

New article out in Studies C: Elena Popa's "Mental health, normativity, and local knowledge in global perspective"
https://t.co/FgOeOe2mnc

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Explores a value-laden framework for psychiatry using partially overlapping ontologies to help overcome the universalism-relativism clash over psychiatric categories and the causal efficacy of local approaches

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Interdisciplinary exploration of the evolution of communication, showing that common interest is not necessary for communication
Authors including Hannah Rubin (ND), Justin Bruner (Arizona) @cailinmeister & Simon Huttegger (Irvine)

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

New article from Studies C: Rubin et al., "Communication without common interest: A signaling experiment" https://t.co/CX5TFUikQ8

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Recently published online first at Studies C: JP Gamboa's "Goltz against cerebral localization" focusing on Goltz's scientific methodology & practices, applying recent phil of science to reinterpret the localisation debate https://t.co/2kapJHV5kv @PittTweet @Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Latest out online in Studies C: Antwerp's Steven Tresker's "A typology of clinical conditions" describes 8 categories encompassing all clinical conditions, using symptomaticity, dysfunction, & diagnostic criteria: https://t.co/mroizpGYJN @Els_SocialScien #philmedicine

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Shows there is a sui generis way in which experimental systems produce proper theoretical knowledge

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Now out at Studies C: Juan Manuel Garrido Wainer et al, "Free-viewing as experimental system to test the Temporal Correlation Hypothesis: A case of theory-generative experimental practice"
https://t.co/uKWCwqtc7L @GarridoWainer @Els_SocialScien

[Studies C @BioViewsHPS]

Explores a case of non-exploratory, theory-oriented research in experimental neuroscience and the construction of free-viewing as an experimental system