What is another word for scientific attitude?

Pronunciation: [sa͡ɪ͡əntˈɪfɪk ˈatɪtjˌuːd] (IPA)

Scientific attitude is a term that refers to the approach towards analysis, observation, and examination of phenomena or events. It involves a set of qualities that includes curiosity, open-mindedness, objectivity, and critical thinking skills. There are several synonyms for the term "scientific attitude", such as rationalism, empiricism, methodical, systematic, logical, analytical, and evidence-based. Each of these terms describes a different aspect of scientific inquiry, analysis, and interpretation of data. Together, they represent the core values of scientific inquiry that guide scientists in their quest to uncover the truth about the world around us. Ultimately, the scientific attitude is a basic precondition for effective research and inquiry in any field of science.

What are the hypernyms for Scientific attitude?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Scientific attitude

  • Part of our western outlook stems from the scientific attitude and its method of isolating the parts of a phenomenon in order to analyze them.
    Arthur Erickson
  • The public wants miracles. The public demands miracles; and if one source ceases to provide them, they will turn to another source which seems to accomplish the spectacular. Even while they resented and opposed the scientific attitude, they lapped up the miracles which this attitude accomplished with glee.
    Mark Clifton
  • Despite the vociferous claims of the Platonists and Neoplatonists, Plato was not a mathematician. To Plato and his followers mathematics was largely a means to an end... they viewed the technical aspects of mathematics as a mere device for sharpening one's wits, or at most a course of training peparatory to handling the larger issues of philosophy. This is reflected in the very name "mathematics,"... a or... a . ...in the ... such topics as harmony, triangular numbers, figurate numbers... which we view today as more or less irrelevant, if not trivial, were taken up at length. ...the guiding motive behind the... Pythagoreans and Platonists was... ...which for the nonprofessional have all the earmarks of the . ...We also discover in the Pythagorean speculations more than a mere germ of... the scientific attitude.
    Tobias Dantzig
  • The scientific attitude of mind involves a sweeping away of all other desires in the interests of the desire to know
    Bertrand Russell
  • I was already a confirmed anti-Stalinist at the age of seventeen .... The idea of killing Stalin filled my thougths and feelings .... We studied the 'technical' possibillities of an attack .... We even practiced. If they had condemned me to death in 1939, their decision would have been just. I had made up a plan to kill Stalin; wasn't that a crime? When Stalin was still alive, I saw things differently, but as I look back over this century, I can state that Stalin was the greatest individual of this century, the greatest political genius. To adopt a scientific attitude about someone is quite different from one's personal attitude.
    Joseph Stalin

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