Hans Reichenbach Quote

The philosopher of science is not much interested in the thought processes which lead to scientific discoveries; he looks for a logical analysis of the completed theory, including the relationships establishing its validity. That is, he is not interested in the context of discovery, but in the context of justification.


As quoted in: Readings in the philosophy of science (Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1953), p. 197


The philosopher of science is not much interested in the thought processes which lead to scientific discoveries; he looks for a logical analysis of...

The philosopher of science is not much interested in the thought processes which lead to scientific discoveries; he looks for a logical analysis of...

The philosopher of science is not much interested in the thought processes which lead to scientific discoveries; he looks for a logical analysis of...

The philosopher of science is not much interested in the thought processes which lead to scientific discoveries; he looks for a logical analysis of...