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Series:   Elements in the Philosophy of Science

Scientific Knowledge and the Deep Past

History Matters

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 August 2019

Adrian Currie
Adrian Currie
Affiliation:
University of Exeter

Summary

Historical sciences like paleontology and archaeology have uncovered unimagined, remarkable and mysterious worlds in the deep past. How should we understand the success of these sciences? What is the relationship between knowledge and history? In Scientific Knowledge and the Deep Past: History Matters, Adrian Currie examines recent paleontological work on the great changes that occurred during the Cretaceous period - the emergence of flowering plants, the splitting of the mega-continent Gondwana, and the eventual fall of the dinosaurs - to analyse the knowledge of historical scientists, and to reflect upon the nature of history. He argues that distinctively historical processes are 'peculiar': they have the capacity to generate their own highly specific dynamics and rules. This peculiarity, Currie argues, also explains the historian's interest in narratives and stories: the contingency, complexity and peculiarity of the past demands a narrative treatment. Overall, Currie argues that history matters for knowledge.
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Keywords

PaleontologyArchaeologyNarrativeExplanationEvidence
Type
Element
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Series: Elements in the Philosophy of Science
Online ISBN: 9781108582490
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 15 August 2019

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