Logology is the study of all things related to science and its practitioners—philosophical, biological, psychological, societal, historical, political, institutional, financial. The term "logology" is back-formed from the suffix "-logy", as in "geology", "anthropology", etc., in the sense of the "study of science".[1][2] The word "logology" provides grammatical variants not available with the earlier terms "science of science" and "sociology of science", such as "logologist", "logologize", "logological", and "logologically".[a] The emerging field of metascience is a subfield of logology.
- ^ Zamecki, Stefan [in Polish] (2012). Komentarze do naukoznawczych poglądów Williama Whewella (1794–1866): studium historyczno-metodologiczne [Commentaries to the Logological Views of William Whewell (1794–1866): A Historical-Methodological Study]. Wydawnictwa IHN PAN., ISBN 978-83-86062-09-6, English-language summary: pp. 741–43
- ^ Kasparek, Christopher (1994). "Prus' Pharaoh: The Creation of a Historical Novel". The Polish Review. XXXIX (1): 45–46. JSTOR 25778765. note 3
- ^ Burke, Kenneth (1970). The Rhetoric of Religion: Studies in Logology. University of California Press. ISBN 9780520016101.
- ^ Bentz, V.M.; Kenny, W. (1997). ""Body-As-World": Kenneth Burke's Answer to the Postmodernist Charges against Sociology". Sociological Theory. 15 (1): 81–96. doi:10.1111/0735-2751.00024. S2CID 145745575.
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