Barberousse: Professor of Philosophy, Institute of the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Universite Paris 1Bonnay: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Paris Ouest UniversityCozic: Assistant Professor, Institute of the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Universite Paris 1

• IntroductionPart I1. Scientific Explanation Denis Bonnay2. Confirmation and Induction Mikaël Cozic3.Causality Max Kistler4. Metaphysics of Science as Naturalized Metaphysics Michael Esfeld5. Theories and Models Marion Vorms6. Scientific Change Anouk Barberousse and Marion Vorms7. Philosophy of Science and Science Studies Anouk Barberousse8. Reduction and Emergence Pascal Ludwig Part II9. Philosophy of Logic Philippe de Rouilhan10. Philosophy of Mathematics Denis Bonnay and Jacques Dubucs11. Philosophy of Physics Anouk Barberousse12. Philosophy of Biology Thomas Pradeu13. Philosophy of Medicine Élodie Giroux and Maël Lemoine14. Philosophy of Social Sciences Jon Elster and Hélène Landermore15. Philosophy of Economics Mikaël Cozic16. Philosophy of Cognitive Science Daniel Andler17. Philosophy of Linguistics Paul Égré

The Companion is what it explicitly aims to be, a guide to lead the reader into the philosophy of science. In addition, the Companion allows the reader a glimpse of philosophy of science that was not originally written for the Anglophone audience. This reader, for one, would be grateful for an opportunity to learn more.

Barberousse: Professor of Philosophy, Institute of the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Universite Paris 1Bonnay: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Paris Ouest UniversityCozic: Assistant Professor, Institute of the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Universite Paris 1

• IntroductionPart I1. Scientific Explanation Denis Bonnay2. Confirmation and Induction Mikaël Cozic3.Causality Max Kistler4. Metaphysics of Science as Naturalized Metaphysics Michael Esfeld5. Theories and Models Marion Vorms6. Scientific Change Anouk Barberousse and Marion Vorms7. Philosophy of Science and Science Studies Anouk Barberousse8. Reduction and Emergence Pascal Ludwig Part II9. Philosophy of Logic Philippe de Rouilhan10. Philosophy of Mathematics Denis Bonnay and Jacques Dubucs11. Philosophy of Physics Anouk Barberousse12. Philosophy of Biology Thomas Pradeu13. Philosophy of Medicine Élodie Giroux and Maël Lemoine14. Philosophy of Social Sciences Jon Elster and Hélène Landermore15. Philosophy of Economics Mikaël Cozic16. Philosophy of Cognitive Science Daniel Andler17. Philosophy of Linguistics Paul Égré

The Companion is what it explicitly aims to be, a guide to lead the reader into the philosophy of science. In addition, the Companion allows the reader a glimpse of philosophy of science that was not originally written for the Anglophone audience. This reader, for one, would be grateful for an opportunity to learn more.

Barberousse: Professor of Philosophy, Institute of the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Universite Paris 1Bonnay: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Paris Ouest UniversityCozic: Assistant Professor, Institute of the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Universite Paris 1

• IntroductionPart I1. Scientific Explanation Denis Bonnay2. Confirmation and Induction Mikaël Cozic3.Causality Max Kistler4. Metaphysics of Science as Naturalized Metaphysics Michael Esfeld5. Theories and Models Marion Vorms6. Scientific Change Anouk Barberousse and Marion Vorms7. Philosophy of Science and Science Studies Anouk Barberousse8. Reduction and Emergence Pascal Ludwig Part II9. Philosophy of Logic Philippe de Rouilhan10. Philosophy of Mathematics Denis Bonnay and Jacques Dubucs11. Philosophy of Physics Anouk Barberousse12. Philosophy of Biology Thomas Pradeu13. Philosophy of Medicine Élodie Giroux and Maël Lemoine14. Philosophy of Social Sciences Jon Elster and Hélène Landermore15. Philosophy of Economics Mikaël Cozic16. Philosophy of Cognitive Science Daniel Andler17. Philosophy of Linguistics Paul Égré

The Companion is what it explicitly aims to be, a guide to lead the reader into the philosophy of science. In addition, the Companion allows the reader a glimpse of philosophy of science that was not originally written for the Anglophone audience. This reader, for one, would be grateful for an opportunity to learn more.