2013Unpublished venueRequires access

Sanctioning Models

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Abstract

This chapter examines the theories and scope of the sanctioning models in computer simulation. It argues that it is incorrect to think that a simulation can only be useful and sanctionable if the systems it represents fall under the principled scope of its theoretical ancestors. This is because a dogmatic commitment to this expansive conception of the scope of theories obscures scientific practice and there are principled reasons to doubt the claim in the first place.

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What this paper is about

This chapter examines the theories and scope of the sanctioning models in computer simulation. It argues that it is incorrect to think that a simulation can only be useful and sanctionable if the systems it represents fall under the principled scope of its theoretical ancestors. This is because a dogmatic commitment to this expansive conception of the scope of theories obscures scientific practice and there are principled reasons to doubt the claim in the first place.

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Available abstract

This chapter examines the theories and scope of the sanctioning models in computer simulation. It argues that it is incorrect to think that a simulation can only be useful and sanctionable if the systems it represents fall under the principled scope of its theoretical ancestors. This is because a dogmatic commitment to this expansive conception of the scope of theories obscures scientific practice and there are principled reasons to doubt the claim in the first place.

Key concepts: Scope (computer science), Expansive, Epistemology, Sociology, Law and economics, Political science, Computer science, Philosophy

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