Reconsidering Historical Epistemology: French and Anglophone Styles in History and Philosophy of Science

Acknowledgments
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
	References
Chapter 2: Reassessing the “Historical Turn” in Philosophy of Science
	2.1 The Mismatch Between History and Philosophy of Science
		2.1.1 The Institutional Setting of the History and Philosophy of Science
	2.2 The History and Philosophy of Science “Marriage” Debate
		2.2.1 Empirical-Naturalized H&PS
			2.2.1.1 Whig History and The Challenges of Presentism
		2.2.2 Historicist, Hermeneutist H&PS
	References
Chapter 3: Contemporary Historical Epistemologies
	3.1 The Contemporary Landscape
	3.2 Marxist Understandings of Historical Epistemology
	3.3 New Beginnings in Berlin
	3.4 Historical Epistemology or Epistemology Historicized?
	References
Chapter 4: What (Good) Is French Historical Epistemology?
	4.1 On the Existence of a “French Style” of Epistemology
		4.1.1 Epistemology, Épistémologie and Épistémologie Historique
	4.2 A Posteriori Approaches to the Study of Mind
	4.3 A Family Portrait?
	References
Chapter 5: Bachelard’s “Normative Turn” in Epistemology
	5.1 An “Invisible Heritage”
		5.1.1 Scientific Approximation as Historical Rectification
	5.2 Epistemological Breaks and Historical Discontinuity
	5.3 The Epistemologist as a Judge in the Court of History
	5.4 Bachelard’s Normative Presentism
	References
Chapter 6: Canguilhem’s Historiography of the Life Sciences
	6.1 A “Philosopher of Shadow”
	6.2 Conceptual “Filiations” and the “Tact” for Recurrence
	6.3 The Tribunal Vs. the Laboratory
	6.4 Canguilhem’s Critical Presentism
	References
Chapter 7: Foucault’s Archaeological History
	7.1 The “Nonsense” of a Frenchman?
	7.2 Archaeological Histories of the “Sciences of Man”
	7.3 Using the Archaeological Toolbox Against Humanist Historiography
		7.3.1 Foucault’s Analysis of Positivities
	7.4 The Judge and the Physician
		7.4.1 The History of the Present as a “Historical Ontology of Ourselves”
	References
Chapter 8: Hacking’s Styles of Scientific Reasoning
	8.1 The Styles Project
		8.1.1 Styles as Between Cognition and Culture
	8.2 Styles and Foucault’s Analysis of Discourse
		8.2.1 The Archaeology of Language and Probability
		8.2.2 Styles of “Making People Up”
	8.3 Historical (Meta-) Epistemology, Ontology, and Historiography
	References
Chapter 9: Styles of Science, Styles of Philosophy
	References
Index