They cooperate but I don't think they can fold into each other
neatly like Russian nesting dolls. There's systems at one
perspective that are invisible from another perspective. I think
a unified Science is a bit of a nice dream but I think we're
much further away from that as a realistic possibility - not for
a very long time. Besides, the sciences and humanities have to
start bridging better. A good example is history. Have you ever
see scientific views of history? They're just awful. They
oversimplify and miss so much. It's not that a singularly
focused viewpoint isn't valuable to consider (such as an
elaborate proof that "This is the cause of (some historical
event)" but it has to ignore so many other factors that its
value is limited. == Here's a recent example of ridiculousness:
Proofs that Global Warming is THE cause of Syria's current
problems. It's not that it's purely invalid as a proof. It *can*
be proven _if_ one ignores a lot of other factors and focuses
singularly on one particular cause that leads to the results by
fitting matching factors in the middle of the story. It's
ridiculous. Contributing factor? Sure. Some correlation? Sure.
Causation? Ridiculous.
