The Shaky Game +25, or: on locavoracity.

Taking Arthur Fine's The Shaky Game as my inspiration, and the recent 25 $${\textit{th}}$$ anniversary of the publication of that work as the occasion to exercise that inspiration, I sketch an alternative to the 'Naturalism' prevalent among philosophers of physics. Naturalism is a methodology eventu...

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Publicado en:Synthese Vol. 192; no. 11; pp. 3425 - 3443
Autor principal: Ruetsche, Laura
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Nov2015
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Shaky Game +25, or: on locavoracity.
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        au: Ruetsche, Laura
        affil: Department of Philosophy, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor USA
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        Naturalism
        Shaky Game, The (Book)
        Fine, Arthur
        Hypothesis
        Quantum field theory
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          Naturalism
          Shaky Game, The (Book)
          Fine, Arthur
          Hypothesis
          Quantum field theory
      ab: Taking Arthur Fine's The Shaky Game as my inspiration, and the recent 25 $${\textit{th}}$$ anniversary of the publication of that work as the occasion to exercise that inspiration, I sketch an alternative to the 'Naturalism' prevalent among philosophers of physics. Naturalism is a methodology eventuating in a metaphysics. The methodology is to seek the deep framework assumptions that make the best sense of science; the metaphysics is furnished by those assumptions and supported by their own support of science. The alternative presented here, which I call 'Locavoracity,' shares Naturalism's commitment to making sense of science, but alters Naturalism's methodology. The Locavore's sense-making projects are piecemeal, rather than sweeping. The Locavore's hypothesis is that the collection of local sense-making projects fails to issue a single overarching unifying framework deserving of the title ' the metaphysics that makes the best sense of science.' I muster some examples supporting the Locavore hypothesis from the interpretation of quantum field theories.
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    language: English
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