Ok.
I'll explain to you for the last time something about the scientificity of social science.
So read closely please.
I'll quote and sum up a great french
video on the subject:
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The popperian model is (in short) falsificationism. Its a theoretical model that is telling us that what makes a scientific theory SCIENTIFIC is not its capacity to make observations but its capacity to be
REFUTABLE in experimentation and or observations.
It's what we call "
the empirical vulnerability."
The problem with that model is that it take only into account what is said to be "UNIVERSAL LAWS" (that it is supposed to be valid everywhere, at all times and in all places) like the theory of relativity or the 4 foundamental forces.
For Passeron (a french sociologist) Social sciences don't have this propriety. Its impossible to get universal law that would value for all societies every at all time.
That's why social science (soft sciences) are always dependant of a precise hostoricosocial contexte. This is what differenciate hard science and social sciences (especially sociology).
Hard science work with pure experimental models and are falsifiable because universal
While
Soft science work on
deictic models. (deictic means that you need to have a precise context to make sense)
Both are scientific, they are just using different model
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Do you understand ? Or do you need examples ?