Titlebook: Measurement; Its Concepts, Theori Karel Berka Book 1983 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1983 axiomatization.physical scien

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0068-0346 careful student of the physical sciences and the social sciences, and a sharp but sympathetic critic of the major philosophies of science in this century, Berka brings to this treatise on measurement both his technical mastery and his historical sensitivity. We appreciate his careful analysis of hi

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無(wú)能的人

Scales,f non-metrical magnitudes more than those which correspond to the sizes of metrical magnitudes. In either case, however, these structures constitute a certain progression of numerical values which are comprehensively designated by the term ..

Pepsin

Theory of Scales,h the acceptance of the first alternative. Obviously, we shall not repeat what has already been said in the same or only a slightly modified form; nevertheless, it will not be without interest for the confrontation of different doctrines to point out some mutual connections.

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Methodological Problems of Measurement,e specific range of numerical values, will pose and solve more methodological questions than a theoretician who has set forth the task of evaluating methodological principles applied to extraphysical measurement.

性學(xué)院

Philosophical Problems of Measurement,d or silently passed over. At any rate, everybody could have acquired sufficient proof of this from the entire foregoing exposition in which we have critically dealt with operationalism, neopositivism, and the formalistic philosophy of mathematics.

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