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U.S. National Science Foundation, Cambridge University
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Philosophy of Science Center, University of Pittsburgh
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ZiF (Center for Interdisciplinary Research), Bielefeld, Germany
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Nancy Cartwright publishes "How the Laws of Physics Lie". In this book, she argues that scientific laws are not always accurate descriptions of the world and can "lie" in certain contexts. The book also rejects the assumption that science is concerned with "articulation of natural laws and should focus study on underdeveloped areas" (Nancy Cartwright's Philosophy of Science, 2009)
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Wissenschaftskolleg (Institute for Advanced Study), Berlin
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MacArthur Foundation
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Philosophy, Princeton University
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British Academy
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American Academy of Arts and Science
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Nancy Cartwright further discusses her ideas about the limitations of scientific laws and the importance of understanding the diverse mechanisms that are underneath natural phenomena.
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Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina (The German National Academy of Natural Science)
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Nuffield College, Oxford
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American Philosophical Society
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Institute for Advanced Studies, University of Bologna
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Nancy Cartwright co-authors with R. D. Fine. In this book, they explore the concept of causation from both philosophical and economic perspectives, discussing how causal relationships are identified and used in scientific and economic practice.
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Académie Internationale de Philosophie des Sciences (A.I.P.S.)
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American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division)
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Institute for Advanced Study, Durham University
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Philosophy of Science Association
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American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division)
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University of California at San Diego
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Nancy Cartwright delves into the concept of capacities in the natural world and how they are measured and understood by scientists.
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Doctorate School in Philosophy of the Universita 'Ca' Foscari', Venice
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Doctor of Humane Letters, honors causa, Southern Methodist University, Dallas TX
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University of Pittsburgh
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Nancy Cartwright's work on evidence-based policy and the limitations of randomized controlled trials gains attention. She argues that randomized controlled trials are not always the most appropriate or effective method for evaluating policy interventions, particularly in complex social settings.
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Doctor of Letters, honoris causa, University of St Andrews
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Awarded by the National Tsing Hua University
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Senior Common Room at Wadham College, Oxford
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The Academy of Social Sciences
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African Centre for Epistemology and Philosophy of Science (ACEPS), University of Johannesburg
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Seattle
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Awarded by the Phi Beta Kappa Society (alongside Elliott Sober):
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A collection of essays on various topics in the philosophy of science, which she co-edits with Matthew Slater.
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National Science Foundation (NSF) Headquarters
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Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh
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Nancy Cartwright is mostly on research leave at Durham University. She is still working as a philosopher of science and is widely held to be one of the most influential modern-day philosophers. To hear her speak on her philosophies, watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jx9KSlxReAs