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Science is a continuous, bi-directional process that relates empirical facts to theoretical formulations. The modern scientific method was first described by Sir Francis Bacon (1561–1626) shortly after the end of the Renaissance (1450–1600)...

. We begin with a distinction between what the medievals called “science” (scientia) and what, if anything, corresponds to our modern understanding of the term. Scientia, following Aristotle meant systematic knowledge, organized through...

This element of free creativity in material culture explains why people and groups adopt technical behaviours which seem to have absurd material results (even though they are correct and coherent in terms of the social logic of which they are a part)...

In part because anthropology describes itself as a science, and perhaps because it has in the past struggled to maintain its scientific credentials, science has itself remained largely outside the anthropological lens. Instead, a guiding presumption of...

Science (from the Latin scientia, 'knowledge'), is the effort to understand, or to understand better, how nature works, with observable physical evidence as the basis of that understanding. It is done through observation of phenomena, and/or through...

"The core of science is the scientific method - a procedure for determining the difference between knowledge and belief." A true scientist doesn't believe anything. He is the ultimate agnostic. He is all question and no answer. UNFORTUNATELY, a lot...

A true scientist doesn't believe anything. He is the ultimate agnostic. He is all question and no answer. UNFORTUNATELY, a lot of people seem to think science is just another kind of magic. Or worse, they think that science is a kind...

Climate Change: Delegates from 120 nations have been in Brussels trying to finalize wording for the summary of an upcoming United Nations report on global warming. This is science? No, it's politics. Scheduled for release this Friday, the summation of a report prepared by the...

The deal to build a biotech center in New York took five years and required a considerable amount of arm twisting, but today the mayor announced Alexandria Real Estate Equities would get the honors. The arm-twisting--or, if you prefer, diplomacy--came courtesy of figures like Sandy...

In the following excerpt, Walls surveys nineteenth-century theories about the plurality of worlds in the context of several notable non-fiction works of the time.

In the following essay, Wedin maintains that in De Anima, Aristotle provides a general theory of the soul which he extends and develops in other works. Wedin goes on to explore the relationship between psychology and physics, and analyzes the 'form and function" of the soul according to Aristotle, arguing that Aristotle's conception of the soul is as a functional, cognitive system.

In the following essay, Mizruchi examines the emergence of the science of sociology in the nineteenth century and discusses the ways in which the concerns of this new science corresponded to the concerns of contemporary novelists.