An electronic archive for preprints in the philosophy of science.

Personal homepage with biography, publication list, articles and abstracts.

Science from the point of view of complex systems: from the origins of apparent randomness in physical systems, to the development of complexity in biology.

Refereed international journal for the philosophy of chemistry, available in full online.

List of publications, texts, talks, articles, information and links.

Includes both primary texts, studies of those texts and of their authors

An examination of the philosophical roots of cosmology.

Department of History and Philosophy of Science. Undergraduate and graduate programs, faculty information, academic projects, subject guide.

Read about the hoax in which Sokal submitted a bogus article to a humanities journal, including the article, the aftermath, and his motivation.

History and philosophy of science graduate and undergraduate programs, course lists, faculty pages.

The experimental aspect of Quantum and Foundational Physics. Austria

Essays on philosophy of science from the Proceedings of the Friesian School, Fourth Series.

Resource site at the University of Missouri.

Resource page supplementing Bruce Janz` philosophy of science course.

Bibliography on incommensurability and related matters.

An independent site highlighting the development, interrogation, explication, and application of critical realist methods and analyses; features a bibliography, a glossary, and an archive of papers.

Overview of the theory of science from an anthroposophical point of view.

Examines the components, limitations, and popular mistaken beliefs of science and the scientific method. The web page also contains a section on scientific legitimacy.

Stanford Encyclopedia entry on thesis that science discovers truths about a theory-independent reality; by Richard Boyd.

Discussess the impact of social relations and values on scientific research; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by Helen Longino.

Discussion of theory reduction in science; by Robert Batterman from the Stanford Encyclopedia.