Theory choice refers to the process by which scientists and theorists select between competing scientific theories or models to explain a particular set of phenomena. This concept addresses how scientists determine which theories to accept based on various criteria, even when those theories may make similar predictions or account for the same data. Some of the key criteria often discussed in the context of theory choice include: 1. **Empirical adequacy**: A theory should be able to accurately predict and explain observations.
Articles by others on the same topic
There are currently no matching articles.