Arguing that the universe is absolutely directioned and that there exist spatial (directional) relations that Leibniz overlooked, H. Scott Hestevold formulates a new relationalist theory of space, exploring its implications for the Special Composition Question, reductivism regarding boundaries and holes, and the nature of spacetime.
Arguing that the universe is absolutely directioned and that there exist spatial (directional) relations that Leibniz overlooked, H. Scott Hestevold formulates a new relationalist theory of space, exploring its implications for the Special Composition Question, reductivism regarding boundaries and holes, and the nature of spacetime.
PrefaceChapter 1: The Map to Nowhere and Beyond Chapter 2: Spatial Directionalism Chapter 3: A Directionalist Theory of Space Chapter 4: Defending Spacelessness Chapter 5: The Special Composition Question Revisited Chapter 6: Is the Road to Nowhere Without Boundaries and Holes? Chapter 7: Is Modern Physics a Roadblock to Going Nowhere? Bibliography
PrefaceChapter 1: The Map to Nowhere and Beyond Chapter 2: Spatial Directionalism Chapter 3: A Directionalist Theory of Space Chapter 4: Defending Spacelessness Chapter 5: The Special Composition Question Revisited Chapter 6: Is the Road to Nowhere Without Boundaries and Holes? Chapter 7: Is Modern Physics a Roadblock to Going Nowhere? Bibliography
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