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Realism for social sciencesa translational approach to methodology /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Realism for social sciencesedited by Ken Urai, Masaaki Katsuragi, Yoshiyuki Takeuchi.
Reminder of title:	a translational approach to methodology /
other author:	Urai, Ken.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2023.
Description:	xvi, 262 p. :illustrations, digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Social sciencesMethodology.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-4153-7
ISBN:	9789819941537$q(electronic bk.)

Realism for social sciencesa translational approach to methodology /
Realism for social sciencesa translational approach to methodology /[electronic resource] :edited by Ken Urai, Masaaki Katsuragi, Yoshiyuki Takeuchi. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2023. - xvi, 262 p. :illustrations, digital ;24 cm. - Translational systems sciences,v. 362197-8840 ;. - Translational systems sciences ;v.1..

Chapter 1. A Case for Social Ontology: Why Does Reality Matter for Social Sciences? -- Chapter 2. Realities and Ideologies in Social Sciences -- Chapter 3.Between Probability and Animal Spirits: Reading Keynes -- Chapter 4. "Fallacy of Misplaced Concreteness" and the Reality for the Sciences -- Chapter 5. Dynamic Constitution for the Place of Reality to Enclose and Nurture our Knowing: Realism as a Methodology of Science -- Chapter 6. The Design of Democracy from a Market Point of View -- Chapter 7.Reality of Money and Credit: The General Equilibrium Point of View -- Chapter 8.The Reality of Public Goods and State Finances Based on General Equilibrium Theory: A Case Study in Public Health during COVID-19 Pandemic -- Chapter 9. Memento Mori in Medicine and the Universality of Forces from Below: On the Reality of Markets -- Chapter 10. Politics, Human Agency and Reality: Rethinking Arendt's Concept of the Social -- Chapter 11. Thinking About "community" in Everyday Life -- Chapter 12. An Essay on the Realism of Management Theory: The Actuality of Management Phenomena and the Reality of Management Theory -- Chapter 13. Realism, Science, Statistics & Data Science.

This book discusses the growing interest in realism in social sciences of the twenty-first century. The first part of this book provides recent discussions on realism in philosophy. The second part describes specific problems that have returned to realism in various fields of the social sciences, such as economics, cultural anthropology, management science, and statistics. This book clarifies what kinds of movements are taking place and consequently the direction in which the social sciences are heading in the future. Readers would also find that there is great diversity in the way realism and reality are perceived and understood, depending on the objectives and circumstances of each field of social science. This suggests that rather than having a unified view (stance) of realism and reality, it may be more meaningful to value the differences, diversity, and range itself. Therefore, this book does not present a unified view of realism, reality, and actuality. Although the definitions of realism and reality may differ from chapter to chapter, this represents a corner of the current state of the social sciences. This book is unique in that it examines how the issues of realism and reality are viewed, understood, and dealt with in the various fields of social science, instead of examining them by philosophers and philosophers of science. This would clarify how philosophical discussions have been translated into the various fields of social science.

ISBN: 9789819941537$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-99-4153-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

178447
Social sciences
--Methodology.

LC Class. No.: H61 / .R43 2023

Dewey Class. No.: 300.72

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520 $a This book discusses the growing interest in realism in social sciences of the twenty-first century. The first part of this book provides recent discussions on realism in philosophy. The second part describes specific problems that have returned to realism in various fields of the social sciences, such as economics, cultural anthropology, management science, and statistics. This book clarifies what kinds of movements are taking place and consequently the direction in which the social sciences are heading in the future. Readers would also find that there is great diversity in the way realism and reality are perceived and understood, depending on the objectives and circumstances of each field of social science. This suggests that rather than having a unified view (stance) of realism and reality, it may be more meaningful to value the differences, diversity, and range itself. Therefore, this book does not present a unified view of realism, reality, and actuality. Although the definitions of realism and reality may differ from chapter to chapter, this represents a corner of the current state of the social sciences. This book is unique in that it examines how the issues of realism and reality are viewed, understood, and dealt with in the various fields of social science, instead of examining them by philosophers and philosophers of science. This would clarify how philosophical discussions have been translated into the various fields of social science.
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