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Print edition. |
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Entire Volume. |
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Cover. |
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Title pages. (pages i-iv). |
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Frontmatter. (pages v-x). |
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Marco Buzzoni. Thought experiments, computer simulations, and real world experiments in scientific knowledge: a comparison (pages 1-17). |
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Alberto Cordero. Models and representation in functional realism (pages 19–38). |
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Niccolò Covoni, Giovanni Macchia, Davide Pietrini, and Gino Tarozzi. Non-standard realistic models of quantum phenomena and new forms of complementarity (pages 39–54). |
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Dennis Dieks. Science and scientific realism: challenges from quantum physics (pages 55–72). |
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Jan Faye. Models or theories: what is the real representation in science? (pages 73-89). |
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Michel Ghins The structural view of representation: a defence (pages 91-116). |
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Elisabeth Gräb-Schmidt. Model and normativity. On the relation of nature—technology—ethics (pages 117-127). |
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Hans-Peter Grosshans. What do models in theology represent? (pages 129–138). |
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Lorenzo Magnani. Scientific cognition based on models as epistemic warfare. Do scientific models serve as epistemic weapons or fictions? (pages 139–156). |
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Fabio Minazzi. Models and representation in science: for a new image of the objectivity of knowledge (pages 157–197). |
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Gregor Schiemann. Scientific worldviews and models in Hermann von Helmholtz and Werner Heisenberg (pages 199–208). |
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Gerhard Schurz. The requirement of total evidence: epistemic optimality and political relevance (pages 209–225). |
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Johan van Benthem. What logic represents (pages 227–241). |
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Jesús Zamora Bonilla. Models, representation, and idealization. Revisiting the inferentialism debate (pages 243–259). |