Measures of science : theological and technological impulses in early modern thought
著者
書誌事項
Measures of science : theological and technological impulses in early modern thought
（Northwestern University studies in phenomenology and existential philosophy）
Northwestern University Press, c1996
- : cloth
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliographical references: p. 181-206
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A study of the philosophy of early modern science. Focusing on three key 17th-century figures - Descartes, Bacon and Newton - the author explores science's philosophical and theological background.
目次
- Part 1 Descartes's rectification of natural appearance - thinking over perception: Platonic and Aristotelian anticipations of Descartes's God of infinite productivity
- the destruction of the cosmos in the homogeneity of things
- the measure of space and the rectification of natural appearance. Part 2 Modern science as technical intervention - Bacon's Promethean measure: mythical truth, the weak tradition and the power of scientific hope
- the question of technical creation and the second nature of Baconian science
- the new authority of technical intervention - from "natural history" to "experimental nature". Part 3 Newton's perceptual authority and the decisiveness of technical appearance: the merger of the corpuscular and the mathematical - Newton's empirical science
- the divine propriety of spirit and the insufficient space of nature
- theoretical embodiment - the technical authority of Newtonian time and space.
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