This document discusses science, technology, and society and the human condition. It introduces falsification theory, which asserts that an ideology should be accepted if it is not proven false and best explains a phenomenon over other theories. It describes Karl Popper, the prominent proponent of falsification theory, as an Austrian-British philosopher and professor known for critiquing theories like Marx's theory of social history and Freud's psychoanalysis. Additionally, it notes that science is now viewed more as a social endeavor that benefits society, rather than solely belonging to scientists in laboratories.
This document discusses science, technology, and society and the human condition. It introduces falsification theory, which asserts that an ideology should be accepted if it is not proven false and best explains a phenomenon over other theories. It describes Karl Popper, the prominent proponent of falsification theory, as an Austrian-British philosopher and professor known for critiquing theories like Marx's theory of social history and Freud's psychoanalysis. Additionally, it notes that science is now viewed more as a social endeavor that benefits society, rather than solely belonging to scientists in laboratories.
Original Title
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND SOCIETY AND THE HUMAN CONDITION
This document discusses science, technology, and society and the human condition. It introduces falsification theory, which asserts that an ideology should be accepted if it is not proven false and best explains a phenomenon over other theories. It describes Karl Popper, the prominent proponent of falsification theory, as an Austrian-British philosopher and professor known for critiquing theories like Marx's theory of social history and Freud's psychoanalysis. Additionally, it notes that science is now viewed more as a social endeavor that benefits society, rather than solely belonging to scientists in laboratories.
This document discusses science, technology, and society and the human condition. It introduces falsification theory, which asserts that an ideology should be accepted if it is not proven false and best explains a phenomenon over other theories. It describes Karl Popper, the prominent proponent of falsification theory, as an Austrian-British philosopher and professor known for critiquing theories like Marx's theory of social history and Freud's psychoanalysis. Additionally, it notes that science is now viewed more as a social endeavor that benefits society, rather than solely belonging to scientists in laboratories.
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CHAPTER II
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND
SOCIETY AND THE HUMAN CONDITION Introduction • "Good spirited" • As time change, elements that comprise human Flo urishing changed. • People found means live more comfortably, explore more places, develop more products and make mor e money and repeating the full circle FALCIFICATION THEORY
• Asserts that as long as an ideology is no
t proven to be false and can best explai n a phenomenon over alternative theori es we should accept the said ideology. • Karl Popper is the known as the propon ent of this view. KARL POPPER Karl Popper
• He is a Austrian-British Philosopher and
professor. • He was notorious for stating that up-an d-coming theories of the time, such as Marx's theory of Social History and Sigm und Frued's Psychoanalysis. SCIENCE AS A SOCIAL ENDEAVOR
• Sciences cease to belong solely to gown
wearing, bespectacled scientists at labo ratories. • The new view perpetuates a dimension which generally benefits the society.