Ever since Hume, empiricists have bared powers and capacities from nature. Cartwright here argues that capacities are essential to our scientific world and, contrary to empiricist orthodoxy, that they can meet sufficiently strict demands for testability.
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Ever since Hume, empiricists have bared powers and capacities from nature. Cartwright here argues that capacities are essential to our scientific world and, contrary to empiricist orthodoxy, that they can meet sufficiently strict demands for testability.
Read Less