Property:Formulation Text

From Encyclopedia of Scientonomy
Jump to navigation Jump to search

This is a property of type Text.

Showing 20 pages using this property.
D
A discipline is said to be accepted by an epistemic agent if that agent accepts the core questions specified in the discipline’s delineating theory as well as the delineating theory itself.  +
A [[Discipline|discipline]] can have any number of [[Theory|theories]]. Each theory can be included into any number disciplines.  +
There is such a thing as a [[Discipline|discipline]].  +
A [[Discipline|discipline]] has at least one [[Core Question|core question]].  +
A [[Discipline|discipline]] has one [[Delineating Theory|delineating theory]].  +
A [[Discipline|discipline]] has at least one [[Question|question]]. Each question can be included in any number disciplines.  +
A discipline is characterized by (1) a non-empty set of core questions ''Q'' and (2) the delineating theory stating that ''Q'' are the core questions of the discipline.  +
If an accepted theory is taken as the final truth, it will always remain accepted; no new theory on the subject can ever be accepted.  +
The ''dogmatism no theory change'' theorem is a deductive consequence of the first law, the second law, and the third law.  +
All substantive methods are necessarily dynamic.  +
The ''dynamic substantive methods'' theorem follows from the synchronism of method rejection theorem and fallibilism.  +
E
There is such a thing as [[Element Decay|element decay]].  +
[[Element Decay|Element Decay]] is a non-scientonomic phenomenon.  +
A method is said to be ''employed'' at time ''t'' if, at time ''t'', theories become accepted only when their acceptance is permitted by the method.  +
A method is said to be employed if its requirements constitute the actual expectations of the community.  +
An action of an epistemic agent that involves an epistemic element.  +
There is such a thing as an [[Epistemic Action|epistemic action]].  +
An agent capable of taking epistemic stances towards epistemic elements.  +
An [[Epistemic Agent|epistemic agent]] can [[Authority Delegation|delegate authority]] to another epistemic agent.  +
There is such a thing as an [[Epistemic Agent|epistemic agent]].  +