scientism

Based on the same philosophical thought, comparative poetics and philosophical hermeneutics alike are a retrospect and transcension of scientism and positivism prevailing over the 19th century.

Many critics argue that scientism overlooks the complexity of human experience.

Scientism often relies heavily on empirical evidence and scientific methods.

Some philosophers criticize scientism for reducing all knowledge to scientific knowledge.

Scientism can lead to a narrow view of reality that excludes other forms of understanding.

Critics of scientism argue that it undermines the value of philosophy and the humanities.

Scientism is often criticized for its reductionist approach to complex phenomena.

Some scientists caution against the dangers of scientism when applied outside of its appropriate domain.

The limitations of scientism become apparent when dealing with subjective experiences and values.

Scientism often dismisses non-scientific ways of knowing as unreliable or inferior.

Critics argue that scientism can lead to an overly simplistic view of complex issues.