 | Science - 1892 - 994 pages
...difference between scientific and unscientific opinion. "The classification of facts," says Prof. Pearson, ''and the formation of absolute judgments upon the...independent of the idiosyncrasies of the individual mind — is peculiarly the scope and method of modern science. The scientific man has above all tilings... | |
 | Science - 1892 - 930 pages
...difference between scientific and unscientific opinion. " The classification of facts," says Prof. Pearson, "and the formation of absolute judgments upon the...independent of the idiosyncrasies of the individual mind — is peculiarly the scope and method of modern science. The scientific man has above all things to... | |
 | Medicine - 1893 - 636 pages
...Science, and quoted and commented upon in an editorial note in the October Popular Science Monthly : " ' The classification of facts and the formation of absolute...of this classification — judgments independent of idiosyncrasies of the individual mind — is peculiarly the scope and method of modern science. The... | |
 | New York (State). Legislature. Senate - Government publications - 1897 - 1274 pages
...methods of eliminating individual bias; it ought to be one ot the best training grounds for citizenship. The classification of facts and the formation of absolute...independent of the idiosyncrasies of the individual mind — is peculiarly the scope and Method of modern science. The scientific man has above all things to... | |
 | Karl Pearson - Causation - 1900 - 598 pages
...methods of eliminating individual bias ; it ought to be one of the best training grounds for citizenship. The classification of facts and the formation of absolute...The scientific man has above all things to strive at self -elimination in his judgments, to provide an argument which is as true for each individual mind... | |
 | Karl Pearson - Causation - 1900 - 586 pages
...methods of eliminating individual bias ; it ought to be one of the best training grounds for citizenship. The classification of facts and the formation of absolute...aim and method of modern science. The scientific man l1as above all things to strive at self-elimination in his judgments, to provide an argument which... | |
 | Natural history - 1905 - 296 pages
...science in the strict use of the word science. According to Karl Pearson, in his " Grammar of Science," " the classification of facts and the formation of absolute judgments upon the basis of this classification essentially sums up the aim and method of modern science. . . . The classification of facts, the recognition... | |
 | James P. Monaghan - Religion and science - 1909 - 52 pages
...with different groups of phenomena. Here is the supreme test of an unbiased mind. Karl Pearson says, "the scientific man has above all things to strive...judgments, to provide an argument which is as true for the individual mind as for his own." Nothing is to be gained by an assumed proof or by hiding flaws... | |
 | James Wilford Garner - Political science - 1910 - 642 pages
...de6nition of "Science " in the Century Dictionary ; see also Lieber, "Political Ethics," vol. I, p. 17. "The classification of facts and the formation of...judgments upon the basis of this classification," says Pearson, in his "Grammar of Science," p. 6, "essentially sum up the aim and method of modern science."... | |
 | Karl Pearson - 1911 - 420 pages
...methods of eliminating individual bias; it ought to be one of the best training grounds for citizenship. The classification of facts and the formation of absolute judgments upon the basis of this classification—judgments independent of the idiosyncrasies of the individual mind—essentially sum... | |
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The classification of facts and the formation of absolute judgments upon the basis of this classification — judgments independent of the idiosyncrasies of the individual mind — essentially sum up the aim and method of modern science. 
