In this book, Tullock focuses attention on the organisation of
science, raising important questions about scientific inquiry and
specifically about the problems of science as a social system.
Tullock poses such questions as: how do scientists engage in
apparently co-operative contributions in the absence of hierarchic
organisation and why are scientific contributions worthy, for the
most part, of the publics trust? Throughout The Organization of
Inquiry, Tullock answers these questions and many more through a
pioneering exploration of the interrelationship between economics
and the philosophy of science, much of which had defied
then-conventional wisdom. Anyone interested in scientific endeavour
will find the combination of Tullocks powerful logic, his sharp
forensic skills, and his barbed wit elucidating and helpful.
General
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