Difference between revisions of "Fleck (1935a)"
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|Year=1935 | |Year=1935 | ||
|Abstract=Until quite lately the following conviction prevailed among scientists, expressed in Poincaré’s sentence: “if a research worker had infinite time at his disposal, it would suffice to tell him: Look, but look well”. Our entire knowledge would allegedly emerge out of the description of his observations of all events. | |Abstract=Until quite lately the following conviction prevailed among scientists, expressed in Poincaré’s sentence: “if a research worker had infinite time at his disposal, it would suffice to tell him: Look, but look well”. Our entire knowledge would allegedly emerge out of the description of his observations of all events. | ||
− | |||
|Collection=Cohen and Schnelle (Eds.) (1986) | |Collection=Cohen and Schnelle (Eds.) (1986) | ||
|Pages=59-78 | |Pages=59-78 | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 04:46, 29 November 2016
Fleck, Ludwik. (1935) Scientific Observation and Perception in General. In Cohen and Schnelle (Eds.) (1986), 59-78.
Title | Scientific Observation and Perception in General |
---|---|
Resource Type | collection article |
Author(s) | Ludwik Fleck |
Year | 1935 |
Collection | Cohen and Schnelle (Eds.) (1986) |
Pages | 59-78 |
Abstract
Until quite lately the following conviction prevailed among scientists, expressed in Poincaré’s sentence: “if a research worker had infinite time at his disposal, it would suffice to tell him: Look, but look well”. Our entire knowledge would allegedly emerge out of the description of his observations of all events.