| 英文摘要 |
In 1938, Gaston Bachelard published La Formation de l’esprit scientifique (The Formation of the Scientific Mind), which stands as one of his most significant contributions in the field of philosophy of science. Within this work, Bachelard introduced pivotal concepts such as“epistemological obstacles”and“epistemological break,”not only igniting a wave of interest in“historical epistemology”within French human sciences but also exerting a profound and lasting influence on subsequent developments in French humanistic studies. This influence is evident in the works of figures such as Louis Althusser’s“epistemological break,”Michel Foucault’s“episteme,”and Pierre Bourdieu’s sociological methodology, all of which inherit elements of Bachelard’s epistemology and philosophy of science. This paper embarks from the vantage point of contemporary development in French humanities, meticulously unraveling Bachelard’s historical epistemological perspectives and their multifaceted impacts and controversies. |