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   <subfield code="u">Institute for Analytical Chemistry, University of Vienna, Währingerstrasse 38, A-1090, Wien, Austria</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">Evolutionary epistemology, realism and analytical chemistry</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">Summary: After a brief discussion of the state of development of the theory of analytical chemistry and the need for a new evaluation of its status among other fields the paper addresses one of the central subjects in classical epistemology: realism. Summarizing the development of epistemology in the last 50 years it is argued that the quest for certainty, which was one of its driving forces, cannot be fulfilled. Science and philosophy are equally entitled to contribute to the construction of a &quot;world picture”. Both can only deliver hypothetical knowledge. Analytical chemistry supports an evolutionary epistemology: the multitude of sensors developed in the last fifty years can be seen as analogous to new sense organs. Seen from an evolutionary perspective analytical chemistry has tremendously enlarged the variety of sensors for actively seeking information on selected features of reality. In spite of all the difficulties in working out a realistic interpretation of quantum mechanics, the consistency of the picture of the external world delivered by the sense organs of different animals and the culturally developed sensors of analytical chemistry is a strong argument for a modest scientific realism.</subfield>
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