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    Aristotle holds that the explanatory properties of things... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Explanatory empiricism conflicts with Aristotle's conception of scientific explanation

    Aristotle holds that the explanatory properties of things are open to view and not hidden

    CausationPerception
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    An explanatory empiricist denies we can know such hidden factsExplanatory empiricism conflicts with Aristotle's conception of scientific expla...Explanatory empiricism holds that explanatory causal factors are hidden aspects ...

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    The explanatory properties of things can be directly perceived83%Broad is silent on how presentedness works as a phenomenal property75%Aristotelian science invokes causes that are not occult or hidden but ...75%Broad treats presentedness as a primitive phenomenal property that can...75%

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    Note, too, that the category of explanatory empiricism suggests a particular view of scientific explanation. It suggests that the causal factors to which an explanation appeals will be hidden aspect of the natural world, facts which lie “beneath,” as it were, the observable reality of things. An explanatory empiricist denies we can know such facts. Aristotle is cautious regarding our ability to know about matters that cannot be directly observed. As he writes, when it comes to “matters inaccessi

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