Interpreting Newton
Critical Essays
Herausgeber: Janiak, Andrew; Schliesser, Eric
Interpreting Newton
Critical Essays
Herausgeber: Janiak, Andrew; Schliesser, Eric
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Essays by leading scholars on Isaac Newton and his philosophical interlocutors and critics, discussing a wide range of topics.
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Essays by leading scholars on Isaac Newton and his philosophical interlocutors and critics, discussing a wide range of topics.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 450
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 647g
- ISBN-13: 9781107624870
- ISBN-10: 1107624878
- Artikelnr.: 38607571
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 450
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 647g
- ISBN-13: 9781107624870
- ISBN-10: 1107624878
- Artikelnr.: 38607571
Introduction Andrew Janiak and Eric Schliesser; Part I. Newton and his
Contemporaries: 1. Newton's law-constitutive approach to bodies: a response
to Descartes Katherine Brading; 2. Leibniz, Newton and force Daniel Garber;
3. Locke's qualified embrace of Newton's Principia Mary Domski; 4. What
geometry postulates: Newton and Barrow on the relationship of mathematics
to nature Katherine Dunlop; Part II. Philosophical Themes in Newton: 5.
Cotes' queries: Newton's Empiricism and Conceptions of Matter Zvi Biener
and Chris Smeenk; 6. Newton's Scientific Method and the Universal Law of
Gravitation Ori Belkind; 7. Measurement and method: some remarks on Newton,
Huygens and Euler on natural philosophy William Harper; 8. What did Newton
mean by 'Absolute Motion'? Nick Huggett; 9. From velocities to fluxions
Marco Panza; Part III. The Reception of Newton: 10. Newton, Locke, and Hume
Graciela de Pierris; 11. Maupertuis on attraction as an inherent property
of matter Lisa Downing; 12. The Newtonian refutation of Spinoza: Newton's
Challenge and the Socratic Problem Eric Schliesser; 13. Dispositional
explanations: Boyle's problem, Newton's solution, Hume's response Lynn Joy;
14. Newton and Kant on Absolute Space: from theology to transcendental
philosophy Michael Friedman; 15. How Newton's Principia changed physics
George Smith; Bibliography.
Contemporaries: 1. Newton's law-constitutive approach to bodies: a response
to Descartes Katherine Brading; 2. Leibniz, Newton and force Daniel Garber;
3. Locke's qualified embrace of Newton's Principia Mary Domski; 4. What
geometry postulates: Newton and Barrow on the relationship of mathematics
to nature Katherine Dunlop; Part II. Philosophical Themes in Newton: 5.
Cotes' queries: Newton's Empiricism and Conceptions of Matter Zvi Biener
and Chris Smeenk; 6. Newton's Scientific Method and the Universal Law of
Gravitation Ori Belkind; 7. Measurement and method: some remarks on Newton,
Huygens and Euler on natural philosophy William Harper; 8. What did Newton
mean by 'Absolute Motion'? Nick Huggett; 9. From velocities to fluxions
Marco Panza; Part III. The Reception of Newton: 10. Newton, Locke, and Hume
Graciela de Pierris; 11. Maupertuis on attraction as an inherent property
of matter Lisa Downing; 12. The Newtonian refutation of Spinoza: Newton's
Challenge and the Socratic Problem Eric Schliesser; 13. Dispositional
explanations: Boyle's problem, Newton's solution, Hume's response Lynn Joy;
14. Newton and Kant on Absolute Space: from theology to transcendental
philosophy Michael Friedman; 15. How Newton's Principia changed physics
George Smith; Bibliography.
Introduction Andrew Janiak and Eric Schliesser; Part I. Newton and his
Contemporaries: 1. Newton's law-constitutive approach to bodies: a response
to Descartes Katherine Brading; 2. Leibniz, Newton and force Daniel Garber;
3. Locke's qualified embrace of Newton's Principia Mary Domski; 4. What
geometry postulates: Newton and Barrow on the relationship of mathematics
to nature Katherine Dunlop; Part II. Philosophical Themes in Newton: 5.
Cotes' queries: Newton's Empiricism and Conceptions of Matter Zvi Biener
and Chris Smeenk; 6. Newton's Scientific Method and the Universal Law of
Gravitation Ori Belkind; 7. Measurement and method: some remarks on Newton,
Huygens and Euler on natural philosophy William Harper; 8. What did Newton
mean by 'Absolute Motion'? Nick Huggett; 9. From velocities to fluxions
Marco Panza; Part III. The Reception of Newton: 10. Newton, Locke, and Hume
Graciela de Pierris; 11. Maupertuis on attraction as an inherent property
of matter Lisa Downing; 12. The Newtonian refutation of Spinoza: Newton's
Challenge and the Socratic Problem Eric Schliesser; 13. Dispositional
explanations: Boyle's problem, Newton's solution, Hume's response Lynn Joy;
14. Newton and Kant on Absolute Space: from theology to transcendental
philosophy Michael Friedman; 15. How Newton's Principia changed physics
George Smith; Bibliography.
Contemporaries: 1. Newton's law-constitutive approach to bodies: a response
to Descartes Katherine Brading; 2. Leibniz, Newton and force Daniel Garber;
3. Locke's qualified embrace of Newton's Principia Mary Domski; 4. What
geometry postulates: Newton and Barrow on the relationship of mathematics
to nature Katherine Dunlop; Part II. Philosophical Themes in Newton: 5.
Cotes' queries: Newton's Empiricism and Conceptions of Matter Zvi Biener
and Chris Smeenk; 6. Newton's Scientific Method and the Universal Law of
Gravitation Ori Belkind; 7. Measurement and method: some remarks on Newton,
Huygens and Euler on natural philosophy William Harper; 8. What did Newton
mean by 'Absolute Motion'? Nick Huggett; 9. From velocities to fluxions
Marco Panza; Part III. The Reception of Newton: 10. Newton, Locke, and Hume
Graciela de Pierris; 11. Maupertuis on attraction as an inherent property
of matter Lisa Downing; 12. The Newtonian refutation of Spinoza: Newton's
Challenge and the Socratic Problem Eric Schliesser; 13. Dispositional
explanations: Boyle's problem, Newton's solution, Hume's response Lynn Joy;
14. Newton and Kant on Absolute Space: from theology to transcendental
philosophy Michael Friedman; 15. How Newton's Principia changed physics
George Smith; Bibliography.