Nature Animated

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. Introduction

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. The New Dualism: “Res Philosophica” and “Res Historica”

      • Michael Ruse

      Pages 3-25

3. Part I

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 27-27

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   2. Hippocrates and the School of Cos

      • Robert Joly

      Pages 29-47

   3. The Historical Hippocrates and the Origins of Scientific Medicine

      • Jaap Mansfeld

      Pages 49-76

4. Part II

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 77-77

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   2. What’s in a Word? Coming to Terms in the Darwinian Revolution

      • John Beatty

      Pages 79-100

   3. Comments on Beatty

      • David Hull

      Pages 101-108

   4. Reply to Hull

      • John Beatty

      Pages 109-111

5. Part III

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 113-113

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   2. The Politics of Truth: A Social Interpretation of Scientific Knowledge, with an Application to the Case of Sociobiology

      • W. R. Albury

      Pages 115-129

6. Part IV

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 131-131

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   2. Anatomy of the Self in Psychoanalytic Theory

      • M. Eagle

      Pages 133-161

   3. The Unity of the Self

      • Michael S. Moore

      Pages 163-202

   4. Psychoanalysis, Personal Identity, and Scientific Method

      • David Gruender

      Pages 203-222

7. Part V

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 223-223

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   2. Themes in British Psychiatry, J. C. Prichard (1786–1848) to Henry Maudsley (1835–1918)

      • W. F. Bynum

      Pages 225-242

   3. Comments on W. F. Bynum, Themes in British Psychiatry, J. C. Prichard (1785–1848) to Henry Maudsley (1835–1918)

      • Stefano Poggi

      Pages 243-266

8. Back Matter

   Pages 267-274

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These remarks preface two volumes consisting of the proceedings of the Third International Conference on the History and Philosophy of Science of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science. The conference was held under the auspices of the Union, The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and the Canadian Society for History and Philosophy of Science. The meetings took place in Montreal, Canada, 25-29 August 1980, with Concordia University as host institution. The program of the conference was arranged by a Joint Commission of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science consisting of Robert E. Butts (Canada), John Murdoch (U. S. A. ), Vladimir Kirsanov (U. S. S. R. ), and Paul Weingartner (Austria). The Local Arrangements Committee consisted of Stanley G. French, Chair (Concordia), Michel Paradis, treasurer (McGill), Fran~ois Duchesneau (Universite de Montreal), Robert Nadeau (Universite du Quebec it Montreal), and William Shea (McGill University). Both committees are indebted to Dr. G. R. Paterson, then President of the Canadian Society for History and Philosophy of Science, who shared his expertise in many ways. Dr. French and his staff worked diligently and efficiently on behalf of all participants. The city of Montreal was, as always, the subtle mixture of extravagance, charm, warmth and excitement that retains her status as the jewel of Canadian cities. The funding of major international conferences is always a problem.

• evolution
• identity
• philosophy
• philosophy of science
• psychiatry
• psychoanalysis
• psychoanalytic theory

• Departments of History and Philosophy, University of Guelph, Canada

  Michael Ruse

Policies and ethics