Gordon Clark and the Falsity of Science
Dr. Gordon H. Clark (1902-1985) was a notable Christian philosopher from Butler University and was also just as widely known for his presuppositionalist thought in respect to his views on […]
Category Archives: Philosophy of Science
Werner Heisenberg on Elementary Particles
Historically the word “atom” in modern physics and chemistry was referred to the wrong object, during the revival of science in the seventeenth century, since the smallest particles belonging to […]
A.J. Ayer on Explanation and Induction
Though I have given special attention to the issue of induction in other places [1], regarding the Baconian and even Humean understanding of the subject, A.J. Ayer’s discussion is just […]
Richard Swinburne on Explanations
Professor emeritus of philosophy Richard Swinburne at Oxford University is one of the leading champions in regards to the analytic tradition and its association with the philosophy of religion. In […]
The Difference Between a Scientific Fact and a Scientific Law
Matters pertaining to the likes of this post are quite simple for anyone with a preliminary background in philosophy, or any person with competence on scientific fundamentals. To begin our […]
Should David Hume’s Fork Feed our Skepticism?
I should hope that you would forgive my poor philosophy humor in regards to the above title, but I promise throughout the rest of this post I won’t be making […]
Why Philosophy is Superior to Science
Though the wording of the title of this post might seem to be advancing some degree of propaganda or “anti-scientific” jargon, I promise it isn’t. When I say that “philosophy […]
