Warsaw Research Group
Philosophy and Fundamentals of Science
SophiaWarsaw Group of the Philosophy and Fundamentals of Science is a part of the
international collective of investigators of different scientific interest, the assembly being managed by
prof. Eamon Conway (Limerick University) and
interested in making inquiries jointly about the interdisciplinary problems in the frame
of the topic "Culture, Technology and Religion in Society". The character of the activity of the SophiaWarsaw Group is consistent with the
interdisciplinary character of the inquiries being
made in the frame of the topic "Culture, Technology
and Religion in Society", since the member of SophiaWarsaw Group are researchers interested in
and dealing professionally with the scientific problems
of culture (especially, of philosophy, theology,
sciences concerning the books and national heritage), technological sciences (especially, informatics and electronics) and social sciences (especially, economy).
Purpose and programs of the SophiaWarsaw Group
The purpose of the Sophiawarsaw Group of Philosophy and Fundamentals of Science is to explore the humanism
of the knowledge of the nature. Most of the scientific and technological achievements have appeared to be
the social relevance of the development of applied science. These days it could seem that the modern science
constitutes an essential factor of the historical development of man as a cultural being. The main purpose of
the group is to explore systematically the meaning of science for contemporary man. We have decided to pursue
this insight along two converging lines.
On one hand, when we address ourselves to science to achieve the purpose, our interest should be strictly philosophical.
We try to detect the philosophical presuppositions and implications of science as that operate in the constructive
practice of science itself.
To this end we try to developed and adopt some approaches, which are applicable to the analysis of a branch of science
or a science as a whole.
On the other hand, the outcome of the previously mentioned study, should be expected as enabling us to perceive that
science is humane not only for the reason that it is produced by man, but also because it is in itself an agent
fashioning man in a culturally new way following from the changes in the environment and their understanding.
As a consequence of the above, we are going to discuss the methodology to be applied in order to bring to light the
humanistic significance of science as well as to examine the concrete meaning of science for its consumers,
practitioners and creators as well as for their personal cultural and humanistic development.