Search Results for newton

...Lisa Downing Andrew Janiak, Newton as Philosopher . New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. xii +196 pp. © 2011 by Cornell University 2011 Edleston, J., ed. 1969 . Correspondence of Sir Isaac Newton and Professor Cotes . London: Frank Cass. McGuire, J. E. 1995 . Tradition...

.... “The Indeterminacy of Translation.” In A Companion to the Philosophy of Language, ed. Bob Hale and Crispin Wright, 58–79. Oxford: Blackwell. Christopher S. Hill Brown University Philosophical Review, Vol. 120, No. 1, 2011 DOI 10.1215/00318108-2010-019 Andrew Janiak, Newton as Philosopher. New York...

... of Language, ed. Bob Hale and Crispin Wright, 58–79. Oxford: Blackwell. Christopher S. Hill Brown University Philosophical Review, Vol. 120, No. 1, 2011 DOI 10.1215/00318108-2010-019 Andrew Janiak, Newton as Philosopher. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. xii þ196 pp. Andrew Janiak’s...

... of Language, ed. Bob Hale and Crispin Wright, 58–79. Oxford: Blackwell. Christopher S. Hill Brown University Philosophical Review, Vol. 120, No. 1, 2011 DOI 10.1215/00318108-2010-019 Andrew Janiak, Newton as Philosopher. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. xii þ196 pp. Andrew Janiak’s...

.... “The Indeterminacy of Translation.” In A Companion to the Philosophy of Language, ed. Bob Hale and Crispin Wright, 58–79. Oxford: Blackwell. Christopher S. Hill Brown University Philosophical Review, Vol. 120, No. 1, 2011 DOI 10.1215/00318108-2010-019 Andrew Janiak, Newton as Philosopher. New York...

... of Language, ed. Bob Hale and Crispin Wright, 58–79. Oxford: Blackwell. Christopher S. Hill Brown University Philosophical Review, Vol. 120, No. 1, 2011 DOI 10.1215/00318108-2010-019 Andrew Janiak, Newton as Philosopher. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. xii þ196 pp. Andrew Janiak’s...

... (1956), which includes as an invaluable bonus (for teaching purposes) excerpts from Newton’s Principia and Opticks. Vailati organizes his critical commentary into six chapters that reflect suc- cessively major topical divisions of the correspondence: God, the soul, free will, space and time...

... to be measurable magnitudes. And Kant needs to give this foundation for Newton's physics without relying either on the mechanism of Descartes and his followers or on Newton's absolute space and time. Second, Friedman argues that “the general dynamical theory of matter on which Kant builds a foundation for Newton's...

... of science. There is much of value in this book beyond its main line of argument about Hume's skepticism and naturalism and their intellectual context. It contains interesting and original discussions of early modern theories of mathematical knowledge, Locke's relation to Newton, and Hume's view of space...

... over the fact that historical physicists often seemed relatively unconcerned with the undetectability of Newton's Absolute Space due to the familiar Galilean transformations. To most philosophers of spacetime in the postrelativity era, this neglect is hard to fathom and Sklar outlines their concerns...

... thinks—and I agree—to say that Leibniz means to eliminate time. Arthur attributes to Leibniz a similar view of space. In his famous exchange of letters with Samuel Clarke, Leibniz contrasts his mature view of space (and time) with Newton’s views. In broad strokes, Clarke and Newton think of space...

...: that corporeal atoms cannot constitute the ultimate units of reality, that the mechanical philosophy—and even Newton’s version of it—nevertheless gives good predictions, and that there is life on other planets. But to stop with these reflections would not do justice to the importance of Leibniz as an opponent...

... by Newton and Leibniz. Here, ‘absolute’ connotes that the geometry of space and the metric structure of time (its division into measurable intervals) are independent of the details of how matter behaves, and even that they would be attributes of space and time in a universe without any matter, while...

... the work of Galileo and is entrenched by Newton’s basic mechan- ical formulas. The projection includes basic concepts, methods, ways of look- ing, an experimental tradition, a language, and more. A different projection would disclose a different world of objects, hence Heidegger’s paradoxical claims...

... to be conditions of God’s existence. If one will not make them into objective forms of all things nothing remains but to make them subjective forms of our kind of outer and inner intuition” (B 71–72). 48. Entwurf der nothwendigen Vernunft-Wahrheiten §46. Compare Newton’s (2014: 36) claim in De...

... reviewed by Christopher S. Hill 117 Janiak, Andrew, Newton as Philosopher reviewed by Lisa Downing 124 Gregory, Eric, Politics and the Order of Love: An Augustinian Ethic of Democratic Citizenship reviewed by Paul Weithman 130 Kosch, Michelle, Freedom and Reason in Kant, Schelling, and Kierkegaard...

... Highlands: Rodopi, 2000. Pp. vii, 245. The Argument of the Action: Essays on Greek Poetry and Philosophy. By Seth Benardete. Ed. Ronna Burger and Michael Davis. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000. Pp. mi, 434. Newton’s Gift: How Sir Isaac Newton Unlocked the System of the World...

... University Press, Clarendon Press. Mackie, J. L. 1973 . Truth, Probability, and Paradox . Oxford: Oxford University Press. Maclaurin, Colin. 1742 . A Treatise of Fluxions . Edinburgh: Ruddimans. ___. 1748/ 1971 . An Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophical Discoveries . Hildesheim: Olms...

..., in considering this counterfactual, we are supposed to imagine a miraculous event that transports the moon to a higher orbit without affecting the tides. It seems dubious that “Newtonian theory itself” could tell us what happens given such a miracle (that is, in situations in which Newton’s law are not even...

... and Tragedy. Warwick Studies in European Philosophy. By Miguel de Beistegui and Simon Sparks, eds. New York Routledge, 2000. Pp. ix, 246. Newton’s Gift: How Sir Isaac Newton Unlocked the System of the World. By David Berlinski. New York: Free Press, 2000. Pp. xxiii, 224. From Pluralist...