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Philosophical theorizing and its lim...

Leibowitz, Uri D.

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Philosophical theorizing and its limits = anti-theory in ethics and philosophy of science /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Philosophical theorizing and its limits/ edited by Uri D. Leibowitz, Klodian Coko, Isaac Nevo.
Reminder of title:	anti-theory in ethics and philosophy of science /
other author:	Leibowitz, Uri D.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	ix, 209 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Moral Philosophy is not What it Used to Be: Reflections on Three Decades of Anti-Theory -- Chapter 3. Feyerabend's Asymmetry Argument for Epistemological Anarchism -- Chapter 4. The Scientific Method and The Moral Method -- Chapter 5. Against Theory and Method in Ethics and Philosophy of Science -- Chapter 6. Ethical Description as a Form of Anti Theory -- Chapter 7. Overcoming Metaethics: Interpretation, Objectivity, and Realism -- Chapter 8. What is it Like to See an Animal? Self-Examination and the Moral Relevance of Ordinary Descriptions of Animals -- Chapter 9. Anti-Theory in Philosophy: A Case for Pragmatism -- Chapter 10. The Dangers of 'Best Practices': Against Supposedly Revolutionary Theories of Evidence in Medicine.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Science - Philosophy. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-82498-2
ISBN:	9783031824982

Philosophical theorizing and its limits = anti-theory in ethics and philosophy of science /
Philosophical theorizing and its limitsanti-theory in ethics and philosophy of science /[electronic resource] :edited by Uri D. Leibowitz, Klodian Coko, Isaac Nevo. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - ix, 209 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Jerusalem studies in philosophy and history of science,2524-4256. - Jerusalem studies in philosophy and history of science..

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Moral Philosophy is not What it Used to Be: Reflections on Three Decades of Anti-Theory -- Chapter 3. Feyerabend's Asymmetry Argument for Epistemological Anarchism -- Chapter 4. The Scientific Method and The Moral Method -- Chapter 5. Against Theory and Method in Ethics and Philosophy of Science -- Chapter 6. Ethical Description as a Form of Anti Theory -- Chapter 7. Overcoming Metaethics: Interpretation, Objectivity, and Realism -- Chapter 8. What is it Like to See an Animal? Self-Examination and the Moral Relevance of Ordinary Descriptions of Animals -- Chapter 9. Anti-Theory in Philosophy: A Case for Pragmatism -- Chapter 10. The Dangers of 'Best Practices': Against Supposedly Revolutionary Theories of Evidence in Medicine.

This book brings together scholars from ethics and philosophy of science in order to identify ways in which insights gleaned from one subfield can shed light on the other. The book focuses on two radical Anti-Theory movements that emerged in the 1970's and 1980's, one in philosophy of science and the other in ethics. Both movements challenged attempts to supply general, systematized philosophical theories within their domains and thus invited the reconsideration of what philosophical theorizing can and should offer. Each of these movements was domain-specific - that is, each criticized the aspirations to philosophical theories within its own domain and advanced arguments aimed at philosophers within their own specific subfield. The innovative systematic comparative examination of these movements by scholars from each domain sheds new light on some familiar debates, offers new and exciting paths of research to pursue in each domain, provides insight into the place of science and ethics in contemporary life and culture, and enables a fresh view on the longstanding and alluring philosophical aspiration for a fully general, absolute theory of reality and an ultimate objective foundational theory of knowledge.

ISBN: 9783031824982

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-82498-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

523660
Science
--Philosophy.

LC Class. No.: Q175

Dewey Class. No.: 501

Philosophical theorizing and its limits = anti-theory in ethics and philosophy of science /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Moral Philosophy is not What it Used to Be: Reflections on Three Decades of Anti-Theory -- Chapter 3. Feyerabend's Asymmetry Argument for Epistemological Anarchism -- Chapter 4. The Scientific Method and The Moral Method -- Chapter 5. Against Theory and Method in Ethics and Philosophy of Science -- Chapter 6. Ethical Description as a Form of Anti Theory -- Chapter 7. Overcoming Metaethics: Interpretation, Objectivity, and Realism -- Chapter 8. What is it Like to See an Animal? Self-Examination and the Moral Relevance of Ordinary Descriptions of Animals -- Chapter 9. Anti-Theory in Philosophy: A Case for Pragmatism -- Chapter 10. The Dangers of 'Best Practices': Against Supposedly Revolutionary Theories of Evidence in Medicine.
520 $a This book brings together scholars from ethics and philosophy of science in order to identify ways in which insights gleaned from one subfield can shed light on the other. The book focuses on two radical Anti-Theory movements that emerged in the 1970's and 1980's, one in philosophy of science and the other in ethics. Both movements challenged attempts to supply general, systematized philosophical theories within their domains and thus invited the reconsideration of what philosophical theorizing can and should offer. Each of these movements was domain-specific - that is, each criticized the aspirations to philosophical theories within its own domain and advanced arguments aimed at philosophers within their own specific subfield. The innovative systematic comparative examination of these movements by scholars from each domain sheds new light on some familiar debates, offers new and exciting paths of research to pursue in each domain, provides insight into the place of science and ethics in contemporary life and culture, and enables a fresh view on the longstanding and alluring philosophical aspiration for a fully general, absolute theory of reality and an ultimate objective foundational theory of knowledge.
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