Repository | Book | Chapter

(2002) On human nature, Dordrecht, Springer.
Between natural disposition and cultural masterment of life
the cognitive sciences and concept of man in conflicting conceptions of science
Peter Janich
pp. 95-110
A critique of the conceptions of science that the cognitive sciences are factually based on will form the subject matter of the following discussion." The purpose of this critique is twofold: (1) It will provide arguments in support of the view that, in the cognitive sciences, acting man with his cultural history is the measure of all things; and (2) in a more general sense, it will discuss the question whether the natural sciences can make contributions to the concept of man (Menschenbild).
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-50023-7_7
Full citation:
Janich, P. (2002)., Between natural disposition and cultural masterment of life: the cognitive sciences and concept of man in conflicting conceptions of science, in A. Grunwald, M. Gutmann & E. Neumann-Held (eds.), On human nature, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 95-110.
This document is unfortunately not available for download at the moment.