A mechanism and its metaphysics: An evolutionary account of the social and conceptual development of science David L. Hull OriginalPaper Pages: 123 - 155
New insights into the nature of science: What does Hull's evolutionary epistemology teach us? William Bechtel Responses Pages: 157 - 164
A general ‘selection theory’, as implemented in biological evolution and in social belief-transmission-with-modification in science Donald T. Campbell Responses Pages: 171 - 177
Adaptation in evolutionary epistemology: Clarifying Hull's model Alan G. Gross Responses Pages: 185 - 186
Epistemology or not? An inquiry into David Hull's evolutionary account of the social and conceptual development of science Kai Hahlweg Responses Pages: 187 - 192
A short note on Hull's “A mechanism and its metaphysics: An evolutionary account of the social and conceptual development of science” Pamela M. Henson Responses Pages: 192 - 193
The mechanisms of communal selection and serendipitous discovery Aharon Kantorovich Responses Pages: 199 - 203
Ontological queries and evolutionary processes. Comments on Hull Jesús Mosterin Responses Pages: 204 - 209
Mechanism and method in the evolution of science: A response to Hull Geoff Stokes Responses Pages: 219 - 223
Theories, concepts and rationality in an evolutionary account of science Neil Tennant Responses Pages: 224 - 231
Rate versus content in the evolution of scientific knowledge Patrick J. Ward Responses Pages: 236 - 240