Reviews
| “ | With a combination of dazzling philosophical acumen and scarifying wit, Stove does for irrationalism in the philosophy of science what the Romans did for Carthage in the Third Punic War. He assaults and destroys it utterly. | ” |
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—Roger Kimball,The New Criterion |
- Agassi, Joseph (1985), "Review of Popper and After", Philosophy of the Social Sciences 15 (3): 368–369, doi:10.1177/004839318501500312, JSTOR 687483
- Champion, Rafe, "Review of Anything Goes", the rathouse
- Moss, JMB (1984), "Review of Popper and After", The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 35 (3): 307–310, doi:10.1093/bjps/35.3.307, JSTOR 687483
- Lança, Patrícia (2001), "The Perils of Showmanship: David Stove, Karl Popper", Salisbury Review 19: 36–39
- Windschuttle, Kieth (1998), "Science, nonsense and David Stove", Quadrant 42: 10–16 (Also published as Foreword to Anything Goes.)
Read more about this topic: Popper And After
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