2010
DOI: 10.1007/978-90-481-9597-8_7
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Structuralism About Scientific Representation

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…So the first task for a structuralist account of representation is to articulate what notion of structure it employs. A number of different notions of structure have been discussed in the literature (for a review see Thomson-Jones' (2011)), but by far the most common and widely used is the notion of structure one finds in set theory and mathematical logic. A structure S in that sense (sometimes 'mathematical structure' or 'set-theoretic structure') is a composite entity consisting of the following: a non-empty set U of objects called the domain (or universe) of the structure and a non-empty indexed set R of relations on U.…”
Section: Structures and The Problem Of Ontologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…So the first task for a structuralist account of representation is to articulate what notion of structure it employs. A number of different notions of structure have been discussed in the literature (for a review see Thomson-Jones' (2011)), but by far the most common and widely used is the notion of structure one finds in set theory and mathematical logic. A structure S in that sense (sometimes 'mathematical structure' or 'set-theoretic structure') is a composite entity consisting of the following: a non-empty set U of objects called the domain (or universe) of the structure and a non-empty indexed set R of relations on U.…”
Section: Structures and The Problem Of Ontologymentioning
confidence: 99%