3For the definition of ‘epistemic virtues’ and an account of the development of objectivity in the natural sciences, see Lorraine Daston and Peter Galison, Objectivity (New York: Zone Books, 2007).4On parallels between judicial and historical impartiality in early modern English law, see ...
2.2. Definition of Objectivity The rationale for objectivity is that intrinsic properties of substances are not affected by the motions of observers. Measurements by different observers vary because they may be made at different times and because the observers may be moving and rotating with respect ...
Definition 1. Objectivity [10,11,25]: A system state is objective if it is (1) simultaneously accessible to many observers (2) who can all determine the state independently without perturbing it and (3) all arrive at the same result. The process of emergent objectivity may be described by...
Definition 1. Objectivity [10,11,25]: A system state is objective if it is (1) simultaneously accessible to many observers (2) who can all determine the state independently without perturbing it and (3) all arrive at the same result. The process of emergent objectivity may be described by...