Introduction

systematicity, the nature of science?

Karim Bschir, Simon Lohse, Hasok Chang

761-773

The nature of science. a dialogue

C. Mantzavinos

775-793

Science and common sense

perspectives from philosophy and science education

Sara Green

795-818

Systematicity and the continuity thesis

K. B. Wray

819-832

Systematicity theory meets socratic scientific realism

the systematic quest for truth

Timothy D. Lyons

833-861

Systematicity, knowledge, and bias

how systematicity made clinical medicine a science

Alexander Bird

863-879

Systematicity is necessary but not sufficient

on the problem of facsimile science

Naomi Oreskes

881-905

Replies

Paul Hoyningen-Huene

907-928

Frege's philosophy of geometry

Matthias Schirn

929-971

The effectiveness of mathematics in physics of the unknown

Alexei Grinbaum

973-989

Wallace's and Darwin's natural selection theories

Santiago Ginnobili, Daniel Blanco

991-1017

Propositions, representation, and truth

Geoff Georgi

1019-1043

Deflationism beyond arithmetic

Kentaro Fujimoto

1045-1069

Tolerance and the distributed sorites

Zach Barnett

1071-1077

Confirmation and the ordinal equivalence thesis

Olav B. Vassend

1079-1095

Confirmation and the generalized Nagel–Schaffner model of reduction

a bayesian analysis

Marko Tešić

1097-1129

The semantic view of theories and higher-order languages

Laurenz Hudetz

1131-1149

Investigating illocutionary monism

Casey R. Johnson

1151-1165

Global safety

how to deal with necessary truths

Jaakko Hirvelä

1167-1186

No microphysical causation? no problem

selective causal skepticism and the structure of completeness-based arguments for physicalism

Matthew C. Haug

1187-1208