theory of science

I’ve created concise summaries of all the readings from Weeks 1 to 7, along with some lecture notes as a bonus. This way, you can easily grasp the key concepts without wading through all the articles. Perfect for quick reviews or last-minute cramming!

Since this course introduces you to so many different streams of thinking (in both psychology and philosophy), it can be quite confusing what is what and which is concerned with who. Therefore, this overview gives a clear insight into the 'pros and cons' of each stream, describing what they stand for, but also where their flaws lay.

This course quotes hundreds of people from all over history on important matters of psychology and philosophy; from Immanuel Kant to Plato to Albert Einstein. It can be confusing who said what and who follows which view, to this overview is an extensive description of who said what and when. Who thought the brain is reality? Who thought there is no free will? But who thought there is? And why?

This document contains summaries of all the articles and documents that were literature for this course, as well as a few (very hard to get through) book chapters. It covers everything in detail while being concise.

A summary for theory of science about the articles mentioned in the reference list. Does not guarantee passing the exam, I recommend reading the articles for some context.

I summarised all the articles (which were very tough to get through) and I achieved a 6 as my grade.

Detailed notes on all required readings for the Theory of Science course. They can be a real pain, so this document should make your studying way easier. The writer scored an 8.5.