Representation and invariance of scientific structures
entropymeasurementmachine learningsymmetryinvariancelearningfoundations of mathematicsphilosophical logicprobabilityfinite automataformal languagesmeaninghidden variablesgrammarsaxiomaticsphilosophy of sciencespace-timescientific theoryparticle mechanicsvisual spaceisomorphic representationmodels in sciencereversibility of causal processes
Learning and adaptive systems in artificial intelligence (68T05) Formal languages and automata (68Q45) Probability and inductive logic (03B48) Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations (03A05) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to mathematical logic and foundations (03-02) Grammars and rewriting systems (68Q42) Artificial intelligence for robotics (68T40) General and philosophical questions in quantum theory (81P05) Foundations of classical theories (including reverse mathematics) (03B30) Foundations of probability theory (60A99) Natural language processing (68T50) Linguistics (91F20) Mathematical psychology (91Exx) Mathematical sociology (including anthropology) (91Dxx)
- A hundred years of numbers. An historical introduction to measurement theory 1887–1990
- Logical reflections on the semantic approach
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 50503
- The logical foundations of scientific theories. Languages, structures, and models
- Varieties of representation in science and philosophy.
- Generalizing empirical adequacy. II: Partial structures
- Models and the dynamics of theory-building in physics. I: Modeling strategies
- Physics, inconsistency, and quasi-truth
- There is no special problem about scientific representation
- Deriving meaningful scientific laws from abstract, ``gedanken type, axioms: five examples
- Varieties of representation in science and philosophy.
- Phase-oscillator computations as neural models of stimulus-response conditioning and response selection
- Extending List's levels
- Effective validity: a generalized logic for stable approximate inference
- Informal versus formal mathematics
- Realism in energy transition processes: an example from Bohmian quantum mechanics
- Statistical concepts in philosophy of science
- Some problems concerning language and physics
- The geometry of Otto Selz's natural space
- Finitistic and frequentistic approximation of probability measures with or without \(\sigma\)-additivity
- Scientific theories as intervening representations
- From Euler to Navier-Stokes: a spatial analysis of conceptual changes in nineteenth-century fluid dynamics
- Rationalizing two-tiered choice functions through conditional choice
- How theories represent
- Objectivity, invariance, and convention. Symmetry in physical science
- Theories: tools versus models
- Axiomatization and models of scientific theories
- Logical aspects of quantum (non-)individuality
- Carnapian structuralism
- What's right with a syntactic approach to theories and models?
- Future development of scientific structures closer to experiments: response to F. A. Muller
- Foundations of applied mathematics. I
- Reflections on the revolution at Stanford
- Optico-mechanical analogy: an axiomatic approach
- Labels for non-individuals?
- Quantum mechanics, interference, and the brain
- A discussion on quantum non-individuality
- Indistinguishability and the origins of contextuality in physics
- Defending the semantic view: what Itô takes
- Suppes predicate for classes of structures and the notion of transportability
- Where do Bayesian priors come from?
- Theory change as dimensional change: conceptual spaces applied to the dynamics of empirical theories
- Meaningfulness as a ``principle of theory construction
- Selective realism and the framework/interaction distinction: a taxonomy of fundamental physical theories
- Quineanism, noneism and metaphysical equivalence
- The relativity and universality of logic
- Talk about toy models
- Using conceptual spaces to exhibit conceptual continuity through scientific theory change
- Meaningfulness and order-invariance: Two fundamental principles for scientific laws
- Reconstructor: a computer program that uses three-valued logics to represent lack of information in empirical scientific contexts
- Sets and functions in theoretical physics
- NATURAL FORMALIZATION: DERIVING THE CANTOR-BERNSTEIN THEOREM IN ZF
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