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[The aim of this paper is to clarify some crucial aspects of PoincaréPoincaré’s philosophy of science, and especially the notion of ‘conventionconvention’. This will lead to a better understanding of the differing interpretations of his views that have been proposed, and to a reassessment of the conventionalist philosophy of science 100 years after Poincaré’s passing. The first section presents a short contextualization of conventionalismconventionalism with the nineteenth century philosophical landscape. In the second one, we briefly expose two conflicting ways of interpreting Poincaré’s conventionalism regarding natural science, that is, physicsphysics and mechanicsmechanics. In the third section, the core of this paper, we analyze the different concepts of convention that are found in Poincaré’s works. Finally, we offer some concluding remarks on Poincaré’s views in light of present-day philosophical concerns.]
Published: Mar 12, 2014
Keywords: Mechanic Mechanic; Linguistic Convention; Decision Decision; Natural Hypothesis; Truth Truth
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