Fields of science
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fields of science are widely-recognized categories of specialized expertise within science, and typically embody their own terminology and nomenclature. Each field will commonly be represeneted by one or more scientific journal, where peer reviewed research will be published.
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[edit] Natural sciences
See also: Social sciences, below
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[edit] Physical Sciences
[edit] Chemistry
[edit] Physics
[edit] Astronomy
[edit] Earth sciences
[edit] Environmental sciences
[edit] Life Sciences / Biology
[edit] Formal sciences
[edit] Computer sciences
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See also Branches of Computer Science and ACM Computing Classification System
[edit] Mathematics
see also Branches of Mathematics and AMS Mathematics Subject Classification
[edit] Systems science
[edit] Social sciences
See also: Natural sciences, above
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[edit] Anthropology
[edit] Economics
[edit] Psychology
[edit] Geography
[edit] Philosophy
Not considered a science by some thinkers, instead considered a precursor of it. Several fields of philosophy are more directly relevant to the natural and social sciences than others. These include:
[edit] Political science
- Public policy
- Public administration
- Ideology
- Game theory
- Psephology (voting systems and electoral behaviour)
- Political economy
- Geopolitics and political geography
- Policy studies and public policy analysis
- Comparative politics
- National systems
- Cross-national political analysis
- Supranational and intergovernmental politics
- Globalization studies
- Political development
- International relations theory
- Foreign policy analysis
- public administration and local government studies
- Political psychology, bureaucratic, administrative and judicial behaviour
- Legislative processes and public law
- Power in international relations and the theory of great powers and superpowers.
- Political science of religion
- Research methodology
- Security Studies
- Strategic Studies
[edit] Sociology
See also Subfields of sociology

