M.S.BURGIN
THE MAIN SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS
in logic, philosophy, and methodology of science
Books are in bold
Not books or other publications are the
most important for science but discoveries and, even more, theories.
Originating and development (important contributions):
1. Structurology *
cf. 1. On the Nature and Essence of Mathematics, Kiev, 1998 (in Russian)
2. Triad as a fundamental structure in human culture, Studia Culturologia, 1993, v.2, pp.51-63
3. Named Sets as Basic Tool in Epistemology, Epistemologia, 1995, XVIII, pp.87-110
4. What is the Surrounding World Built of, Philosophical and Sociological Thought, 1991, N8, pp.54-67 (in Russian )
5. Structural Level of Nature: Achieving an Absolute, Kyiv, 1996
(in Ukrainian)
and others
2. General Theory of Properties
cf. 1. Abstract Theory of Properties, Non-classical Logics, Moscow, 1985, pp.109-118 (in Russian)
3. Named Sets, General Theory of Properties, and Logic,
Kiev, 1989 (in Russian)
and others
cf. 1. Logical Tools for Inconsistent Knowledge Systems, Information: Theories & Applications, 1995, v.3, N10, pp.13-18
2. Logical Varieties and Covarieties, Methodological and Theoretical Problems of Mathematics and Information and Computer Sciences, Kiev, 1997, pp.18-34 (in Russian)
3. Logical Methods in Artificial Intelligence Systems,
Vestnik of the VOIVT, 1991, N2, pp.66-78 (in Russian)
and others
4. The Structure-Nominative Approach in Methodology of Science (in collaboration)
cf. 1. Introduction to the Modern Exact Methodology of Science, Moscow, 1994 (in Russian)
2. Axiological Aspects of Scientific Theories, Kiev, 1991 (in Russian)
3. The World of Theories and the Power of Mind,
Kiev, 1992 (in Russian)
and others
5. General Theory of Information (Ontology)
cf. 1. Information as a Natural and Technological Phenomenon, Informatization and new technologies, 1996, N1, pp.2-5 (in Russian)
2. What is the Cost of Information, Information and Market, 1996, N 5-6, pp.35-36 (in Ukrainian)
3. Evaluation of Scientific Activity in Dynamic Information Theory,
Science and Science of Science, 1994, N1-2, pp.124-131
and others
B. Originating:
1. Creationist Theory of Concept (in collaboration)
2. Towards the construction of general theory of concept, The Open Curtain, Oulder-San Francisco-Oxford, 1991, pp. 167-195
3. Creationist theory of concept, XIX World
Congress of Philosophy, Abstracts, v.1, Moscow, 1993
(in Russian)
and others
C. Development (Important Contributions):
2. Mistakes and misconceptions as engines of progress in science, Visnik of the National Academy of Science of Ukraine, 1995, No. 11/12, pp. 64-70 (in Ukrainian)
3. Problems of Understanding in Jewish Tradition and Modern Gnoseology, Jewish History and Culture in Ukraine, Kiev, 1996 (in Russian)
and others