Richard T W Arthur, Jeffrey K McDonough, Lea Aurelia Schroeder, Samuel Levey, Richard Francks, Tzuchien Tho
Leibniz: Publications on Natural Philosophy
Richard T W Arthur, Jeffrey K McDonough, Lea Aurelia Schroeder, Samuel Levey, Richard Francks, Tzuchien Tho
Leibniz: Publications on Natural Philosophy
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This is the first volume compiling English translations of Leibniz's journal articles on natural philosophy, presenting a selection of 26 articles, only three of which have appeared before in English translation. It also includes in full Leibniz's public controversies with De Catelan, Papin, and Hartsoeker.
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This is the first volume compiling English translations of Leibniz's journal articles on natural philosophy, presenting a selection of 26 articles, only three of which have appeared before in English translation. It also includes in full Leibniz's public controversies with De Catelan, Papin, and Hartsoeker.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 512g
- ISBN-13: 9780192843531
- ISBN-10: 0192843532
- Artikelnr.: 67865080
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 512g
- ISBN-13: 9780192843531
- ISBN-10: 0192843532
- Artikelnr.: 67865080
Richard T. W. Arthur is Professor Emeritus at McMaster University, Hamilton (Ontario), based in Toronto. He works in early modern natural philosophy and mathematics, and the foundations of physics, with special attention to the theory of time and the infinite. He holds degrees in physics (BA Oxford University, 1972) and philosophy (MA, McGill, 1976, PhD, Western Ontario, 1981). He has taught applied mathematics in Canada (UWO 1982-85), and philosophy in Nigeria (Calabar, 1981-82), the United States (Middlebury College, 1985-2002), Italy (Bologna 1998, Milan 2018), and Canada (McMaster, 2002-present). He is author of seven books and over 60 articles and book chapters. Translations by Jeffrey K. McDonough, Lea Schroeder, Samuel Levey, Richard T. W. Arthur, Richard Francks (with Roger Woolhouse), and Tzuchien Tho.
* Introduction
* 1: A Unitary Principle of Optics, Catoptrics and Dioptrics [June
1682]
* 2: New Demonstrations Concerning the Resistance of Solids [July 1684]
* 3: A Brief Demonstration of a Notable Error by Descartes and others
concerning a law of nature according to which they maintain that God
always conserves the same quantity of motion in matter, a law which
they also misuse in mechanics [March 1686]
* 4: A Brief Comment by the Abbé D. C., showing Mr. G. G. Leibniz the
paralogism contained in the preceding objection [Abbé de Catelan,
September 1686]
* 5: A Reply by Mr. L. to the Abbé D. C., contained in a letter written
to the Editor of these Nouvelles on 9th January 1687, concerning what
was said by Mr. Descartes: that God always conserves in nature the
same quantity of motion [February 1687]
* 6: Comment by the Abbé D. C. on Mr. L s response with regard to Mr.
Descartes s principle of mechanics; in Article 3 of these Nouvelles,
February 1687 [Abbé de Catelan, June 1687]
* 7: Response by Mr. L. to the Comment by the Abbé D. C. in Article 1
of these Nouvelles for the month of June 1687, in which he attempted
to defend a Law of Nature proposed by Mr. Descartes [September 1687]
* 8: On Optical Lines and other matters [January 1689]
* 9: A Sketch Concerning the Resistance of a Medium and the motion of
heavy bodies projected in a resisting medium [January 1689]
* 10: An Essay on the Causes of the Celestial Motions [Tentamen de
motuum coelestium causis] [February 1689]
* 11: Observations on the Cause of Gravity and its Properties [D.
Papin, April 1689]
* 12: On the Isochronous Line along which a heavy body descends without
acceleration, and on the controversy with the Abbé D. C. [April 1689]
* 13: On the Cause of Gravity, and a defence of the author s own view
on the true laws of nature against the Cartesians [May 1690]
* 14: A Reply to the articles that the illustrious J. B. published in
the May issue of these Acta [July 1690]
* 15: An Opinion about the Motive Forces of Mechanics, offered by D.
Papin against the objections of the distinguished G. G. L. [D. Papin,
January 1691]
* 16: Addition to the Sketch on the Resistance of the Medium published
in these Acta in February 1689 [April 1691]
* 17: On the Line into which a flexible body curves itself under its
own weight, and its remarkable usefulness for discovering any number
of mean proportionals and logarithms, by the author G.G.L. [June
1691]
* 18: On Solutions to the Problem of the Catenary or Funicular, and to
other problems proposed by Mr. I. B. in the Acta of June 1691
[September 1691]
* 19: On the Laws of Nature and true estimation of motive forces,
against the Cartesians: a Reply to the arguments proposed by Mr. P.
last January in these Acta, p. 6 [September 1691]
* 20: General Rule for the Composition of Motions [September 1693]
* 21: Two Problems Constructed by Mr. Leibniz, employing the general
rule of the composition of motions that he just published [September
1693]
* 22: A Specimen of Dynamics, for the disclosing of the admirable laws
of nature concerning the forces of bodies and their mutual actions,
and reducing them to their causes [April 1695]
* 23: A Short Note on p. 357 ff. of the December Acta of 1695 [March
1696]
* 24: An Excerpt from a Letter of G. G. L. that he wrote to a friend in
favour of his physical hypothesis about the motions of the planets,
once inserted in these Acta (Febr. 1689) [October 1706]
* 25: Letters from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, with the replies
of Mr. Hartsoeker [March 1712]
* 26: Letter from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, 12 July 1711
[April 1712]
* 1: A Unitary Principle of Optics, Catoptrics and Dioptrics [June
1682]
* 2: New Demonstrations Concerning the Resistance of Solids [July 1684]
* 3: A Brief Demonstration of a Notable Error by Descartes and others
concerning a law of nature according to which they maintain that God
always conserves the same quantity of motion in matter, a law which
they also misuse in mechanics [March 1686]
* 4: A Brief Comment by the Abbé D. C., showing Mr. G. G. Leibniz the
paralogism contained in the preceding objection [Abbé de Catelan,
September 1686]
* 5: A Reply by Mr. L. to the Abbé D. C., contained in a letter written
to the Editor of these Nouvelles on 9th January 1687, concerning what
was said by Mr. Descartes: that God always conserves in nature the
same quantity of motion [February 1687]
* 6: Comment by the Abbé D. C. on Mr. L s response with regard to Mr.
Descartes s principle of mechanics; in Article 3 of these Nouvelles,
February 1687 [Abbé de Catelan, June 1687]
* 7: Response by Mr. L. to the Comment by the Abbé D. C. in Article 1
of these Nouvelles for the month of June 1687, in which he attempted
to defend a Law of Nature proposed by Mr. Descartes [September 1687]
* 8: On Optical Lines and other matters [January 1689]
* 9: A Sketch Concerning the Resistance of a Medium and the motion of
heavy bodies projected in a resisting medium [January 1689]
* 10: An Essay on the Causes of the Celestial Motions [Tentamen de
motuum coelestium causis] [February 1689]
* 11: Observations on the Cause of Gravity and its Properties [D.
Papin, April 1689]
* 12: On the Isochronous Line along which a heavy body descends without
acceleration, and on the controversy with the Abbé D. C. [April 1689]
* 13: On the Cause of Gravity, and a defence of the author s own view
on the true laws of nature against the Cartesians [May 1690]
* 14: A Reply to the articles that the illustrious J. B. published in
the May issue of these Acta [July 1690]
* 15: An Opinion about the Motive Forces of Mechanics, offered by D.
Papin against the objections of the distinguished G. G. L. [D. Papin,
January 1691]
* 16: Addition to the Sketch on the Resistance of the Medium published
in these Acta in February 1689 [April 1691]
* 17: On the Line into which a flexible body curves itself under its
own weight, and its remarkable usefulness for discovering any number
of mean proportionals and logarithms, by the author G.G.L. [June
1691]
* 18: On Solutions to the Problem of the Catenary or Funicular, and to
other problems proposed by Mr. I. B. in the Acta of June 1691
[September 1691]
* 19: On the Laws of Nature and true estimation of motive forces,
against the Cartesians: a Reply to the arguments proposed by Mr. P.
last January in these Acta, p. 6 [September 1691]
* 20: General Rule for the Composition of Motions [September 1693]
* 21: Two Problems Constructed by Mr. Leibniz, employing the general
rule of the composition of motions that he just published [September
1693]
* 22: A Specimen of Dynamics, for the disclosing of the admirable laws
of nature concerning the forces of bodies and their mutual actions,
and reducing them to their causes [April 1695]
* 23: A Short Note on p. 357 ff. of the December Acta of 1695 [March
1696]
* 24: An Excerpt from a Letter of G. G. L. that he wrote to a friend in
favour of his physical hypothesis about the motions of the planets,
once inserted in these Acta (Febr. 1689) [October 1706]
* 25: Letters from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, with the replies
of Mr. Hartsoeker [March 1712]
* 26: Letter from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, 12 July 1711
[April 1712]
* Introduction
* 1: A Unitary Principle of Optics, Catoptrics and Dioptrics [June
1682]
* 2: New Demonstrations Concerning the Resistance of Solids [July 1684]
* 3: A Brief Demonstration of a Notable Error by Descartes and others
concerning a law of nature according to which they maintain that God
always conserves the same quantity of motion in matter, a law which
they also misuse in mechanics [March 1686]
* 4: A Brief Comment by the Abbé D. C., showing Mr. G. G. Leibniz the
paralogism contained in the preceding objection [Abbé de Catelan,
September 1686]
* 5: A Reply by Mr. L. to the Abbé D. C., contained in a letter written
to the Editor of these Nouvelles on 9th January 1687, concerning what
was said by Mr. Descartes: that God always conserves in nature the
same quantity of motion [February 1687]
* 6: Comment by the Abbé D. C. on Mr. L s response with regard to Mr.
Descartes s principle of mechanics; in Article 3 of these Nouvelles,
February 1687 [Abbé de Catelan, June 1687]
* 7: Response by Mr. L. to the Comment by the Abbé D. C. in Article 1
of these Nouvelles for the month of June 1687, in which he attempted
to defend a Law of Nature proposed by Mr. Descartes [September 1687]
* 8: On Optical Lines and other matters [January 1689]
* 9: A Sketch Concerning the Resistance of a Medium and the motion of
heavy bodies projected in a resisting medium [January 1689]
* 10: An Essay on the Causes of the Celestial Motions [Tentamen de
motuum coelestium causis] [February 1689]
* 11: Observations on the Cause of Gravity and its Properties [D.
Papin, April 1689]
* 12: On the Isochronous Line along which a heavy body descends without
acceleration, and on the controversy with the Abbé D. C. [April 1689]
* 13: On the Cause of Gravity, and a defence of the author s own view
on the true laws of nature against the Cartesians [May 1690]
* 14: A Reply to the articles that the illustrious J. B. published in
the May issue of these Acta [July 1690]
* 15: An Opinion about the Motive Forces of Mechanics, offered by D.
Papin against the objections of the distinguished G. G. L. [D. Papin,
January 1691]
* 16: Addition to the Sketch on the Resistance of the Medium published
in these Acta in February 1689 [April 1691]
* 17: On the Line into which a flexible body curves itself under its
own weight, and its remarkable usefulness for discovering any number
of mean proportionals and logarithms, by the author G.G.L. [June
1691]
* 18: On Solutions to the Problem of the Catenary or Funicular, and to
other problems proposed by Mr. I. B. in the Acta of June 1691
[September 1691]
* 19: On the Laws of Nature and true estimation of motive forces,
against the Cartesians: a Reply to the arguments proposed by Mr. P.
last January in these Acta, p. 6 [September 1691]
* 20: General Rule for the Composition of Motions [September 1693]
* 21: Two Problems Constructed by Mr. Leibniz, employing the general
rule of the composition of motions that he just published [September
1693]
* 22: A Specimen of Dynamics, for the disclosing of the admirable laws
of nature concerning the forces of bodies and their mutual actions,
and reducing them to their causes [April 1695]
* 23: A Short Note on p. 357 ff. of the December Acta of 1695 [March
1696]
* 24: An Excerpt from a Letter of G. G. L. that he wrote to a friend in
favour of his physical hypothesis about the motions of the planets,
once inserted in these Acta (Febr. 1689) [October 1706]
* 25: Letters from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, with the replies
of Mr. Hartsoeker [March 1712]
* 26: Letter from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, 12 July 1711
[April 1712]
* 1: A Unitary Principle of Optics, Catoptrics and Dioptrics [June
1682]
* 2: New Demonstrations Concerning the Resistance of Solids [July 1684]
* 3: A Brief Demonstration of a Notable Error by Descartes and others
concerning a law of nature according to which they maintain that God
always conserves the same quantity of motion in matter, a law which
they also misuse in mechanics [March 1686]
* 4: A Brief Comment by the Abbé D. C., showing Mr. G. G. Leibniz the
paralogism contained in the preceding objection [Abbé de Catelan,
September 1686]
* 5: A Reply by Mr. L. to the Abbé D. C., contained in a letter written
to the Editor of these Nouvelles on 9th January 1687, concerning what
was said by Mr. Descartes: that God always conserves in nature the
same quantity of motion [February 1687]
* 6: Comment by the Abbé D. C. on Mr. L s response with regard to Mr.
Descartes s principle of mechanics; in Article 3 of these Nouvelles,
February 1687 [Abbé de Catelan, June 1687]
* 7: Response by Mr. L. to the Comment by the Abbé D. C. in Article 1
of these Nouvelles for the month of June 1687, in which he attempted
to defend a Law of Nature proposed by Mr. Descartes [September 1687]
* 8: On Optical Lines and other matters [January 1689]
* 9: A Sketch Concerning the Resistance of a Medium and the motion of
heavy bodies projected in a resisting medium [January 1689]
* 10: An Essay on the Causes of the Celestial Motions [Tentamen de
motuum coelestium causis] [February 1689]
* 11: Observations on the Cause of Gravity and its Properties [D.
Papin, April 1689]
* 12: On the Isochronous Line along which a heavy body descends without
acceleration, and on the controversy with the Abbé D. C. [April 1689]
* 13: On the Cause of Gravity, and a defence of the author s own view
on the true laws of nature against the Cartesians [May 1690]
* 14: A Reply to the articles that the illustrious J. B. published in
the May issue of these Acta [July 1690]
* 15: An Opinion about the Motive Forces of Mechanics, offered by D.
Papin against the objections of the distinguished G. G. L. [D. Papin,
January 1691]
* 16: Addition to the Sketch on the Resistance of the Medium published
in these Acta in February 1689 [April 1691]
* 17: On the Line into which a flexible body curves itself under its
own weight, and its remarkable usefulness for discovering any number
of mean proportionals and logarithms, by the author G.G.L. [June
1691]
* 18: On Solutions to the Problem of the Catenary or Funicular, and to
other problems proposed by Mr. I. B. in the Acta of June 1691
[September 1691]
* 19: On the Laws of Nature and true estimation of motive forces,
against the Cartesians: a Reply to the arguments proposed by Mr. P.
last January in these Acta, p. 6 [September 1691]
* 20: General Rule for the Composition of Motions [September 1693]
* 21: Two Problems Constructed by Mr. Leibniz, employing the general
rule of the composition of motions that he just published [September
1693]
* 22: A Specimen of Dynamics, for the disclosing of the admirable laws
of nature concerning the forces of bodies and their mutual actions,
and reducing them to their causes [April 1695]
* 23: A Short Note on p. 357 ff. of the December Acta of 1695 [March
1696]
* 24: An Excerpt from a Letter of G. G. L. that he wrote to a friend in
favour of his physical hypothesis about the motions of the planets,
once inserted in these Acta (Febr. 1689) [October 1706]
* 25: Letters from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, with the replies
of Mr. Hartsoeker [March 1712]
* 26: Letter from Mr. von Leibniz to Mr. Hartsoeker, 12 July 1711
[April 1712]