"3934","Holism, Concept Individuation, and Conceptual Change","The paper discusses concept individuation in the context of scientific concepts and conceptual change in science. It is argued that some concepts can be individuated in different ways. A particular term may be viewed as corresponding to a single concept (which is ascribed to every person from a whole scientific field). But at the same time, we can legitimately individuate in a more fine grained manner, i.e., this term can also be considered as corresponding to two or several concepts (so that each of these concepts is attributed to a smaller group of persons only). The reason is that there are different philosophical and explanatory interests that underlie a particular study of the change of a scientific term. These interests determine how a concept is to be individuated; and as the same term can be subject to different philosophical studies and interests, its content can be individuated in different ways.","http://cogprints.org/3934/","Brigandt, Ingo","UNSPECIFIED","       <span class=\"person_name\">Brigandt, Ingo</span>     (2004)  <a href=\"http://cogprints.org/3934/\"><em>Holism, Concept Individuation, and Conceptual Change.</em></a>       [Conference Paper]         (In Press)   ","4865","2004"