Francis Bacon's Philosophy of Science: An Account and a ReappraisalOpen Court, 1987 - 209 من الصفحات Bacon's scientific method is commonly thought to proceed mechanically to its infallible end. In this book however, Urbach presents Bacon's philosophy in an alternative light which acquits him of several errors. Urbach describes Bacon as an experimental scientist and examines the criticisms made against him, one of which was that he did not understand the roles of mathematics and science. Bacon was not a traditional metaphysician and was alarmed at the lack of progress in science since ancient times, especially the lack of practical results. He attempted to open up a middle path between practical experience and unsupported theorizing. The author intends to clarify rather than defend Bacon's work. |
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الصفحة 63
... form with its corresponding nature : " the Form of a thing is the very thing itself , and the thing differs from the form no otherwise than as the apparent differs from the real , or the ... Forms 63 (b) Examples of Forms: Colour and Heat.
... form with its corresponding nature : " the Form of a thing is the very thing itself , and the thing differs from the form no otherwise than as the apparent differs from the real , or the ... Forms 63 (b) Examples of Forms: Colour and Heat.
الصفحة 64
... form of heat , the same problem cropped up , though he dealt with it rather differently . After a careful analysis of experiments and observations , which we shall consider in more detail in due course , he concluded that heat should be ...
... form of heat , the same problem cropped up , though he dealt with it rather differently . After a careful analysis of experiments and observations , which we shall consider in more detail in due course , he concluded that heat should be ...
الصفحة 174
... form of heat . But rarity can also be rejected " On account of air , which is found for the most part cold and yet remains rare ” ( NO II , xviii ) . Bacon was quite explicit about what he was doing here . A form is both a necessary and ...
... form of heat . But rarity can also be rejected " On account of air , which is found for the most part cold and yet remains rare ” ( NO II , xviii ) . Bacon was quite explicit about what he was doing here . A form is both a necessary and ...
المحتوى
The Standard Interpretation | 17 |
2i | 25 |
c A GameTheoretic Argument | 42 |
حقوق النشر | |
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advance argument assumption astrology astronomy atoms axioms Bacon argued Bacon seems Bacon's method Bacon's philosophy Bacon's view Baconian believe causal certainty Chapter claim cold colour compound bodies conclusions conjectures correct criticism Democritus described Diogenes Laertius discovery discussion diurnal motion doctrine earth empirical Epicurus evidence example experimental experiments explain facts Falsificationism favour Fingerpost form of heat Francis Bacon Gilbert heavenly bodies heterogeneous instances hypotheses idea idols inductive process infallible Instauration interpretation of nature investigation italics kind knowledge Magnete Mary Hesse mathematics matter means merely mind mixed mathematics natural histories natural philosophy nature of heat Novum Organum objection observations particles particular phenomena Philolaus philosophy of science physical causes Popper predictions prerogative instances principles reason refuted regarded rejected remarks science to go scientific method scientists Secondly sense similar simple natures specific speculation standard interpretation substances suggested tables theory things thought true truth understanding vacuum Vintage Xenophanes