 | Leon Shaskolsky Sheleff - 1997 - 424 pages
...powers of orthodoxy and the right of dissent in science. 1 merely insist on acknowledgment of the fact that the scientific method is. and must be, disciplined...that such dissent is fraught with grave risks to the dissenter.24 Now there are obvious differences between the knowledge of a traditional society and that... | |
 | Leon Shaskolsky Sheleff - 1997 - 424 pages
...powers of orthodoxy and the right of dissent in science. I merely insist on acknowledgment of the fact that the scientific method is, and must be, disciplined by an orthodoxy which can permit only a timited degree of dissent, and that such dissent is fraught with grave risks to the dissenter24 Now... | |
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I merely insist on acknowledgement of the fact that the scientific method is, and must be, disciplined by an orthodoxy which can permit only a limited degree of dissent, and that such dissent is fraught with grave risks to the dissenter. 