Talcott Parsons Knowledge Quotes

View some of the most famous Knowledge quotes by Talcott Parsons; Click on the quote page to view more details about the quote.

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Family Respect Science Society

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A.N.Wilson Abbott L. Lowell Abdallah II Abdullah Ibrahim Abigail Adams Abraham Cowley View all

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What did Talcott Parsons say about Knowledge?

Talcott Parsons has written many quotes about Knowledge. E.g.,

  • But the scientific importance of a change in knowledge of fact consists precisely in j its having consequences for a system of theory.
  • From all this it follows what the general character of the problem of the development of a body of scientific knowledge is, in so far as it depends on elements internal to science itself.
  • It is probably safe to say that all the changes of factual knowledge which have led to the relativity theory, resulting in a very great theoretical development, are completely trivial from any point of view except their relevance to the structure of a theoretical system.

What are the top most famous Knowledge quotes by Talcott Parsons?

Here are the top most famous quotes about Knowledge by Talcott Parsons.

  • But the scientific importance of a change in knowledge of fact consists precisely in j its having consequences for a system of theory.
  • From all this it follows what the general character of the problem of the development of a body of scientific knowledge is, in so far as it depends on elements internal to science itself.
  • It is probably safe to say that all the changes of factual knowledge which have led to the relativity theory, resulting in a very great theoretical development, are completely trivial from any point of view except their relevance to the structure of a theoretical system.
  • It is that of increasing knowledge of empirical fact, intimately combined with changing interpretations of this body of fact - hence changing general statements about it - and, not least, a changing a structure of the theoretical system.
  • The hypothesis may be put forward, to be tested by the s subsequent investigation, that this development has been in large part a matter of the reciprocal interaction of new factual insights and knowledge on the one hand with changes in the theoretical system on the other.
  • The implications of these considerations justify the statement that all empirically verifiable knowledge even the commonsense knowledge of everyday life - involves implicitly, if not explicitly, systematic theory in this sense.