The traditional topics of the "philosophy of nature" - space, time, causality, the structure of the universe - are overwhelmingly present in our modern scientific theories. This book traces the complex paths that discussion of these topics has followed, from Plato and Aristotle, through Descartes, Leibniz, Kant and other great thinkers, right up to the relativistic cosmologies and the grand unified theories of contemporary science. In the light of this historical development, it becomes clear that modern science gives us not only a technological power over the world, but also a deeper…mehr
The traditional topics of the "philosophy of nature" - space, time, causality, the structure of the universe - are overwhelmingly present in our modern scientific theories. This book traces the complex paths that discussion of these topics has followed, from Plato and Aristotle, through Descartes, Leibniz, Kant and other great thinkers, right up to the relativistic cosmologies and the grand unified theories of contemporary science. In the light of this historical development, it becomes clear that modern science gives us not only a technological power over the world, but also a deeper understanding of physical reality. In this sense, science could be regarded as an heir to the traditional "philosophy of nature". Moreover, the reader will learn why science itself deserves to be the subject of philosophical reflection.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Artikelnr. des Verlages: 80013648, 978-3-642-17704-0
2011
Seitenzahl: 180
Erscheinungstermin: 23. März 2011
Englisch
Abmessung: 241mm x 160mm x 13mm
Gewicht: 406g
ISBN-13: 9783642177040
ISBN-10: 3642177042
Artikelnr.: 32389722
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter I. The First Task of the Philosophy of Nature-The Problem of Elementarity.-Chapter II. The Philosophical Myth of Creation-The Platonic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter III. Aristotle's Physics.-Chapter IV. Aristotle's Method of Cosmological Speculation.-Chapter V. Descartes' Mechanism.-Chapter VI. Isaac Newton and The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy.-Chapter VII. The World of Leibniz: The Best of All Possible Worlds.-Chapter VIII. Immanuel Kant: The a priori Conditions of the Sciences.-Chapter IX. The Romantic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter X. The Cosmology of Whitehead: The Universe as Process.- Chapter XI. Popper's Open Universe.-Chapter XII. Science as Philosophy.-Chapter XIII. Problems and Methods of the Philosophy of Nature.
Chapter I. The First Task of the Philosophy of Nature—The Problem of Elementarity.-Chapter II. The Philosophical Myth of Creation—The Platonic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter III. Aristotle’s Physics.-Chapter IV. Aristotle’s Method of Cosmological Speculation.-Chapter V. Descartes’ Mechanism.-Chapter VI. Isaac Newton and The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy.-Chapter VII. The World of Leibniz: The Best of All Possible Worlds.-Chapter VIII. Immanuel Kant: The a priori Conditions of the Sciences.-Chapter IX. The Romantic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter X. The Cosmology of Whitehead: The Universe as Process.- Chapter XI. Popper’s Open Universe.-Chapter XII. Science as Philosophy.-Chapter XIII. Problems and Methods of the Philosophy of Nature.
Chapter I. The First Task of the Philosophy of Nature-The Problem of Elementarity.-Chapter II. The Philosophical Myth of Creation-The Platonic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter III. Aristotle's Physics.-Chapter IV. Aristotle's Method of Cosmological Speculation.-Chapter V. Descartes' Mechanism.-Chapter VI. Isaac Newton and The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy.-Chapter VII. The World of Leibniz: The Best of All Possible Worlds.-Chapter VIII. Immanuel Kant: The a priori Conditions of the Sciences.-Chapter IX. The Romantic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter X. The Cosmology of Whitehead: The Universe as Process.- Chapter XI. Popper's Open Universe.-Chapter XII. Science as Philosophy.-Chapter XIII. Problems and Methods of the Philosophy of Nature.
Chapter I. The First Task of the Philosophy of Nature—The Problem of Elementarity.-Chapter II. The Philosophical Myth of Creation—The Platonic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter III. Aristotle’s Physics.-Chapter IV. Aristotle’s Method of Cosmological Speculation.-Chapter V. Descartes’ Mechanism.-Chapter VI. Isaac Newton and The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy.-Chapter VII. The World of Leibniz: The Best of All Possible Worlds.-Chapter VIII. Immanuel Kant: The a priori Conditions of the Sciences.-Chapter IX. The Romantic Philosophy of Nature.-Chapter X. The Cosmology of Whitehead: The Universe as Process.- Chapter XI. Popper’s Open Universe.-Chapter XII. Science as Philosophy.-Chapter XIII. Problems and Methods of the Philosophy of Nature.
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