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Ingo Brigandt

University of Alberta
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 More details
  • University of Alberta
    Department of Philosophy
    Professor
University of Pittsburgh
Department of Philosophy
PhD, 2006
Homepage
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Areas of Specialization
Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Biology
General Philosophy of Science
Areas of Interest
Epistemology
Philosophy of Language
Natural Sciences
Feminist Philosophy
  • All publications (92)
  •  427
    Species pluralism does not imply species eliminativism
    Philosophy of Science 70 (5): 1305-1316. 2003.
    Marc Ereshefsky argues that pluralism about species suggests that the species concept is not theoretically useful. It is to be abandoned in favor of several concrete species concepts that denote real categories. While accepting species pluralism, the present paper rejects eliminativism about the species category. It is argued that the species concept is important and that it is possible to make sense of a general species concept despite the existence of different concrete species concepts.
    The Metaphysics of SpeciesSpecies Concepts
  •  54
    P. Kyle Stanford. Exceeding Our Grasp: Science, History, and the Problem of Unconceived Alternatives. xi + 234 pp., bibl., index. New York: Oxford University Press, 2006. $45 (review)
    Isis 98 (2): 435-436. 2007.
    Historical Arguments Against Scientific RealismHistory of Science, Misc
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