METASCIENCE new issue alert

publication of Volume 26, Issue 3 of the journal Metascience

Editors:  K. Brad Wray and Luciano Boschiero


In this issues:

Editorial
REFLECTIONS ON THE ORIGINS AND  IMPORTANCE OF  OUR  FIELDS
By Luciano  Boschiero
By K.  Brad  Wray                                                             353–354

Symposium: Cohen’s The Rise of Modern Science
STRUCTURES    OF      EXPLANATIONS      FOR      THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
H.   Floris   Cohen:   The  rise  of  modern  science  explained: A comparative history.
By Babak  Ashrafi                                                             355–359
SAVING     THE      PHENOMENA:      THE      SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION(S) EXPLAINED
H.   Floris   Cohen:   The  rise  of  modern  science  explained. A comparative history.
By Lesley  B. Cormack                                                     361–364
HOW THE  WEST  WAS  WON
H.   Floris   Cohen:   The  rise  of  modern  science  explained: A comparative history.
By William Eamon                                                            365–372
ENLARGING   THE     PICTURE,    ENLARGING    THE AUDIENCE: RESPONSE TO MY  THREE CRITICS
H.  Floris   Cohen:   The  Rise  of  Modern  Science  Explained: A Comparative History.
By H. Floris  Cohen                                                          373–380

Symposium: Morag’s Emotion, Imagination, and the Limits of Reason
EMOTIONS AND  SOCIAL IMAGINARIES
Talia  Morag:  Emotion, Imagination, and the Limits of Reason.
By Catriona  Mackenzie                                                    381–386
MECHANISMS CAN  BE  COMPLEX
Talia  Morag:  Emotion, Imagination, and the Limits of Reason.
By Paul  E.  Griffiths                                                          387–391
ENACTIVE       EMOTIONS        AND        IMAGINATIVE ASSOCIATION: A MULTI-LAYERED  ACCOUNT
Talia  Morag:  Emotion, Imagination, and the Limits of Reason.
By Daniel  D. Hutto                                                           393–400
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Talia  Morag:  Emotion, Imagination, and the Limits of Reason.
By Talia  Morag                                                                401–408

Early Modern Science

Essay Review
WHAT   LIES  BENEATH: EARLY  MODERN  DISCOV- ERY AND  THE  INVENTION OF SCIENCE
David  Wootton:  The invention of science: A new history of the scientific revolution.
By J. D. Fleming                                                              409–416

Book Note
HUME’S   SCIENCE   OF    MAN    AS     NEWTONIAN ARTEFACT
Tamas Demeter: David Hume and the culture of Scottish Newtonianism: methodology and ideology in enlightenment inquiry, Brill’s studies in intellectual history, vol. 259.
By Roger  L.  Emerson                                                      417–419

Science Studies

Book Reviews
HOW TO DEAL WITH COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY AND ITS  UNEXPECTED EFFECTS?
Samuel  Arbesman:  Overcomplicated: Technology at the limits of comprehension.
By Tom Børsen                                                                 421–424
ENTER THE  TERMINATOR
Alex Leveringhaus: Ethics and autonomous weapons.
By John  Forge                                                                  425–428


CONVENIENT DEATH
Marc  Raboy: Marconi:  The man who networked the world.
By Mary  K.  MacLeod                                                      429–432

Book Notes
THE    POLITICS   OF    THE    ACCEPTABLE:   CITIZEN SCIENCE IN A TROUBLED AGE
Aya Hirata Kimura:  Radiation brain moms and citizen scientists:
the gender politics of food contamination after Fukushima.
By Richard  Newman                                                        433–435
 RENDERING SATELLITES MORE   VISIBLE
 Doug  Millard:  Satellite:  Innovation in orbit.
By Jon  Agar                                                                      437–439


History  of Magic, Science and Religion

Essay Review
THE     LIFE    AND     DEATH     OF     MAGIC     IN     THE CANONICAL HISTORY OF  PHILOSOPHY
Brian P. Copenhaver:  Magic in western culture: From antiquity to the enlightenment.
By Claire  Fanger                                                               441–446

Book Review
COMPLEXITY AND  ITS  CONTEXT IN  SCIENCE AND RELIGION
Gary    Ferngren    (ed.):   Science   and   religion:    historical introduction, 2nd ed.
By Adam  Richter                                                              447–450

Philosophy of Physics

Book Review
FINDING  THE   METAPHYSICS  WITHIN   QUANTUM MECHANICS
Peter Lewis:  Quantum ontology. A guide to the metaphysics of quantum mechanics.
By Alyssa  Ney                                                                 451–454



Book Note
WHAT,    IF    ANYTHING,   DOES    QUANTUM FIELD THEORY EXPLAIN?
Jonathan Bain: CPT invariance and the spin-statistics connection.
By Michael  E.  Miller                                                        455–457

Philosophy of the Social Sciences and Psychology

Book Reviews
A HANDBOOK FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
Cristina   Bicchieri:   Norms   in  the   wild:  how  to   diagnose, measure, and change social norms.
By Ulf  Hlobil                                                                    459–462
MORE NEW  ESSAYS ON EPISTEMIC AGENCY
Patrick Reider (ed.): Social epistemology and epistemic agency: Decentralizing epistemic agency.
By Kristina  Rolin                                                             463–466
THE   SOCIAL  CONSTRUCTION  OF   REAL   HUMAN KINDS
Ron  Mallon:  The construction of human kinds.
By Jonathan Y.  Tsou                                                        467–470
AN  ANALYTIC PERSPECTIVE ON PANPSYCHISM Godehard Bruntrip and Ludwig  Jaskolla (eds.): Panpsychism: contemporary perspectives.
By Gregory  Michael  Nixon                                              471–474
GEOMETRY AND  GEOGRAPHY OF  MORALITY
S.  Matthew   Liao   (ed.):  Moral  brains.  The  neuroscience of morality.
By Jovan  Babic                                                                475–479

History  and Philosophy of the Biological Sciences

 
Book Reviews
EVOLUTIONARY CHANCE AND  CONTINGENCY: IN SEARCH FOR SYSTEMATICS
Grant   Ramsey    and   Charles   H.   Pence   (eds.):   Chance   in evolution.
By Jeroen  Hopster                                                            481–485


TO BE RATIONAL, OR NOT TO BE RATIONAL—THAT IS THE  QUESTION
Michael  Tye: Tense bees and shell-shocked crabs: Are animals conscious?
By Susana  Monso                                                             487–491
FROM  SPECIES  TO   CLASSIFICATION  AND   BACK AGAIN
Richard  A. Richards: Biological classification: A philosophical introduction.
By Phillip Honenberger                                                     493–497

Book Note
CHINESE PLANTS REDISCOVERED
Georges  Metailie  (trans. Janet  Lloyd):  Science and civilisation in China.  Vol. 6. Biology and biological technology. Part  IV. Traditional  botany. An ethnobotanical approach.
By Nathan  Sivin                                                               499–501

History and Philosophy of Mathematics

Book Notes
REFLECTIONS   ON    RECOLLECTIONS:    A    JEWISH MATHEMATICIAN’S LIFE
Abraham   A.   Fraenkel.  Recollections  of  a  Jewish mathematician  in Germany. Jiska  Cohen-Mansfield (ed.), Allison Brown (Trans.).
By Mark  Zelcer                                                                503–505
THE  ROLE OF  MATHEMATICS IN SCIENCE Hartry  Field:  Science without Numbers, 2nd Edition.
By Stefan  Buijsman                                                          507–509

General Philosophy of Science, Paradoxes, and Philosophy of Language


Book Reviews
REASONS  WITHOUT ARGUMENT Bradford  Skow:  Reasons why.
By Michael  Baumgartner                                                  511–514
REWRITING THE  SCRIPT ON SOLUTIONS Terence Horgan:  Essays on paradoxes.
By Margaret Cuonzo                                                         515–518

Book Note
NOT  JUST ANOTHER PHILOSOPHY OF  LANGUAGE BOOK
Margaret Cameron,  Benjamin  Hill,  and  Robert J.  Stainton (eds.): Sourcebook in the history of philosophy of language. Springer graduate texts in philosophy.
By Heidi Savage                                                               519–521

Biography


Book Review
THE  MANY LIVES OF  ALEXANDRE KOYRE Paola  Zambelli:  Alexandre Koyre´ in incognito.
By Pietro D. Omodeo       523–526