The Panenmentalist Philosophy of Science

Acknowledgments<div><div>1. Introduction<div>2. How Many Pure Possibilities Are There? Or Contra Actualism</div><div>3. A Panenmentalist Consideration of the Identity of Indiscernibles</div><div>4. Two Kinds of Discovery: An Ontological Account</div><div>5. Mathematical Possibilities and their Discovery</div>6. A Panenmentalist Approach to Molyneux’s Problem and Some Empirical Findings</div><div>7. Pure Possibilities and Some Striking Scientific Discoveries</div><div>8. The Philosophical Significance of Alan Mackay’s Theoretical Discovery of Quasicrystals</div><div>9. Shechtman’s Three Question Marks: Possibility, Impossibility, and Quasicrystals</div><div>10. Eka-Elements as Chemical Pure Possibilities</div><div>11. Quantum Pure Possibility and Macroscopic Physics</div><div>12. Brain-images and the Human Mind</div><div>13. Neoteny and the Playground of Pure Possibilities</div><div>14. Milgram’s Experience and Saving Possibilities</div><div>15. Singularity and Uniqueness: Why Is Our Immune System Subject to Psychological and Cognitive Traits?</div><div><div>References</div><div>Index</div></div></div>