COVID-19 heralds a new epistemology of science for the public good

Open Access
Authors
  • G. Caniglia
  • C. Jaeger
  • E. Schernhammer
  • G. Steiner
  • F. Russo ORCID logo
  • J. Renn
  • P. Schlosser
  • M.D. Laubichler
Publication date 06-2021
Journal History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences
Article number 59
Volume | Issue number 43 | 2
Number of pages 6
Organisations
  • Interfacultary Research - Institute for Logic, Language and Computation (ILLC)
Abstract COVID-19 has revealed that science needs to learn how to better deal with the irreducible uncertainty that comes with global systemic risks as well as with the social responsibility of science towards the public good. Further developing the epistemological principles of new theories and experimental practices, alternative investigative pathways and communication, and diverse voices can be an important contribution of history and philosophy of science and of science studies to ongoing transformations of the scientific enterprise.
Document type Article
Note In Topical Collection “Seeing Clearly Through COVID-19: Current and future questions for the history and philosophy of the life sciences”.
Language English
Published at https://doi.org/10.1007/s40656-021-00413-7
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