Chapter 1.2: Induction and background theories

1.1   Chapter 1.1: Introduction to logic

1.3   Chapter 1.3: Where reasoning goes wrong

1.4   Chapter 1.4: Karl Popper and the logic of falsification

1.5   Chapter 2.1: Thomas Kuhn, normal science

1.6   Chapter 2.2: Thomas Kuhn, scientific revolutions

1.7   Chapter 2.3: Thomas Kuhn, incommensurability and progress

1.8   Chapter 2.4: Michel Foucault, epistemes

1.9   Chapter 2.5: Michel Foucault, power

1.10   Chapter 3.1: Carl Hempel, laws in history

1.11   Chapter 3.2: The Age of Reason and the Age of History

1.12   Chapter 3.3: Hegel, the logic of History

1.13   Chapter 3.4: Karl Marx, the end of history

1.14   Chapter 3.5: Collingwood, the re-enactment of history

1.15   Chapter 3.6: Hayden White, the story of history

1.16   Chapter 4.1: The hermeneutic circle

1.17   Chapter 4.2: Wilhelm Dilthey, the importance of hermeneutics

1.18   Chapter 4.3: Structuralism, structure and identity

1.19   Chapter 4.4: Structuralism, language and world

1.20   Chapter 4.5: Vladimir Propp, the structure of fairy tales

1.21   Chapter 5.1: Friedrich Nietzsche, the attack on foundations

1.22   Chapter 5.2: Friedrich Nietzsche, the attack on truth

1.23   Chapter 5.3: Richard Rorty, language as a tool

1.24   Chapter 5.4: Jacques Derrida, no one ever gets to clarity

1.25   Chapter 5.5: Universalism and identity