Uploaded October 2018 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
The paper will address three issues. First, it will briefly situate the topic of reproducibility in
the (history of the) philosophy of science. Next, it will explain and develop my own account
of experimental and observational reproducibility, starting from the questions of what should be reproduced and who should be capable to perform the reproduction. Finally, I will apply this account to analyze and assess central aspects of the recent debate on the failures of reproducibility in some specific disciplines.
Hans Radder, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Rotman 2018 Annual Conference: Understanding Replication Across the Sciences
October 12, 2018
Visit the Rotman website for more information on applications, events, project descriptions, and openings. rotman.uwo.ca
Follow The Rotman Institute on Twitter: twitter.com/rotmanphilo
Like The Rotman Institute on Facebook: facebook.com/rotmanphilosophy
Subscribe to our channel: youtube.com/user/rotmanphilosophy
The paper will address three issues. First, it will briefly situate the topic of reproducibility in
the (history of the) philosophy of science. Next, it will explain and develop my own account
of experimental and observational reproducibility, starting from the questions of what should be reproduced and who should be capable to perform the reproduction. Finally, I will apply this account to analyze and assess central aspects of the recent debate on the failures of reproducibility in some specific disciplines.
Hans Radder, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Rotman 2018 Annual Conference: Understanding Replication Across the Sciences
October 12, 2018
Visit the Rotman website for more information on applications, events, project descriptions, and openings. rotman.uwo.ca
Follow The Rotman Institute on Twitter: twitter.com/rotmanphilo
Like The Rotman Institute on Facebook: facebook.com/rotmanphilosophy
Subscribe to our channel: youtube.com/user/rotmanphilosophy
