Truth and Science investigates the possibility of achieving objective truth through scientific methodologies, while acknowledging the challenges posed by biases.
The book explores the scientific method's strengths and weaknesses, dissecting cognitive, cultural, and institutional biases that skew research outcomes.
It further provides strategies to mitigate these biases, promoting more objective and reliable scientific findings.
It's crucial to understand that while complete objectivity may be unattainable, awareness of biases and transparency can improve scientific research.
The book examines the historical development of scientific thought, from early philosophy to empirical evidence.
This exploration acknowledges the contributions of key figures and movements that have shaped our understanding of scientific methodology.
The book is structured in four parts, including core concepts, biases, strategies for minimizing bias, and practical implications, supported by case studies and statistical analyses.
This approach makes the book valuable for students, researchers, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the foundations of scientific knowledge.
