Leseprobe
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Philosophy of Mathematics and Natural Science
Hermann Weyl
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Naturwissenschaften, Medizin, Informatik, Technik / Geometrie
Beschreibung
When mathematician Hermann Weyl decided to write a book on philosophy, he faced what he referred to as "conflicts of conscience"--the objective nature of science, he felt, did not mesh easily with the incredulous, uncertain nature of philosophy. Yet the two disciplines were already intertwined. In Philosophy of Mathematics and Natural Science, Weyl examines how advances in philosophy were led by scientific discoveries--the more humankind understood about the physical world, the more curious we became. The book is divided into two parts, one on mathematics and the other on the physical sciences. Drawing on work by Descartes, Galileo, Hume, Kant, Leibniz, and Newton, Weyl provides readers with a guide to understanding science through the lens of philosophy. This is a book that no one but Weyl could have written--and, indeed, no one has written anything quite like it since.
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Existence, Technology, Chronology of the universe, Erudition, Natural science, Explanation, Frank Wilczek, Number theory, Bernhard Riemann, Cryptography, Physical law, CP violation, Classical mechanics, Molecule, Quantum field theory, Mathematician, Quantum electrodynamics, Symmetry, Instance (computer science), Evolution, Redshift, Requirement, Experimental physics, Inflation (cosmology), Heredity, Engineering, Quantum computing, Reason, Theory of relativity, Time, Computer science, B meson, Cosmic ocean, Antimatter, Concept, Gauge theory, Quantum fluctuation, Physical cosmology, Empathy, Mathematics, Chemical element, Quantum mechanics, Weak interaction, Background radiation, Hermann Weyl, Electromagnetism, Science, Consciousness, Hydrogen atom, Predestination, Special relativity, Philosophy of mathematics, The Fundamentals, Physicist, Calculation, Laws of thermodynamics, NP-completeness, John von Neumann, Massive particle, Theory, Hilbert's program, Particle decay, Computer, Scientist, Kaon, David Hilbert, Eloquence, Metric expansion of space, Theorem, Natural philosophy