The Logic of Scientific Discovery

Karl Popper's "The Logic of Scientific Discovery" is a highly influential work in the philosophy of science.

It critiques the traditional view of scientific method as inductive, arguing instead that scientific knowledge is developed through a process of conjecture and refutation.

Popper introduces the concept of falsifiability, suggesting that a scientific theory must be testable and potentially falsifiable to be considered scientific.

The book has had a profound impact on the philosophy of science, influencing the way scientists approach the development and testing of theories.

It remains a cornerstone of modern epistemology.