Prompted by the ongoing debate among science educators over nature of science, and its importance in school and university curricula, this book is a clarion call for a broad re-conceptualizing of nature of science in science education. The authors draw on the family resemblance approach popularized by Wittgenstein, defining science as a cognitive-epistemic and social-institutional system whose heterogeneous characteristics and influences should be more thoroughly reflected in science education. They seek wherever possible to clarify their developing thesis with visual tools that illustrate...
Prompted by the ongoing debate among science educators over nature of science, and its importance in school and university curricula, this book is ...
Prompted by the ongoing debate among science educators over `nature of science', and its importance in school and university curricula, this book is a clarion call for a broad re-conceptualizing of nature of science in science education.
Prompted by the ongoing debate among science educators over `nature of science', and its importance in school and university curricula, this book is a...