The Cambridge Companion to GalileoPeter Machamer Cambridge University Press, 13. aug. 1998 Not only a hero of the scientific revolution, but after his conflict with the church, a hero of science, Galileo is today rivalled in the popular imagination only by Newton and Einstein. But what did Galileo actually do, and what are the sources of the popular image we have of him? This 1998 collection of specially-commissioned essays is unparalleled in the depth of its coverage of all facets of Galileo's work. A particular feature of the volume is the treatment of Galileo's relationship with the church. It will be of interest to philosophers, historians of science, cultural historians and those in religious studies. |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 34
Side
... bythe “Gutenberg revolution.” The individualityof the learning act and the publicly presented standardized content of what is learned are still preservedin today'snew genre. Butin the sixteenth century, individual privateacts werenew ...
... bythe “Gutenberg revolution.” The individualityof the learning act and the publicly presented standardized content of what is learned are still preservedin today'snew genre. Butin the sixteenth century, individual privateacts werenew ...
Side
... bythe Academia Lincei in1623. This wasa truly masterful piece of sarcasticinvective and criticism.Itis still readtoday in Italianlanguage classes in Italy asafine example oftheuse of the rhetoric devicesin the Italian language ...
... bythe Academia Lincei in1623. This wasa truly masterful piece of sarcasticinvective and criticism.Itis still readtoday in Italianlanguage classes in Italy asafine example oftheuse of the rhetoric devicesin the Italian language ...
Side
... bythe Inquisitors. Then two months more passed before Galileo, under thePope's explicitorders, was rigorously examined. On June 22, 1633, Galileo was pronounced “vehemently suspected of heresy” and condemned toformal imprisonment ...
... bythe Inquisitors. Then two months more passed before Galileo, under thePope's explicitorders, was rigorously examined. On June 22, 1633, Galileo was pronounced “vehemently suspected of heresy” and condemned toformal imprisonment ...
Side
Du har nådd visningsgrensen for denne boken.
Du har nådd visningsgrensen for denne boken.
Side
Du har nådd visningsgrensen for denne boken.
Du har nådd visningsgrensen for denne boken.
Innhold
Galileos machines his mathematics and | |
3 | |
Inertial problems in Galileos preinertial | |
WALLACE HOOPER 5 From Galileo to Augustine | |
6 | |
Galileos discoveries with the telescope | |
Galileo on scienceand Scripture | |
there be another Galileocase? | |
The god of theologians and the god | |
The living remains | |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accelerated motion Alexandre Koyré andthe Archimedes argument Aristotelian Aristotle asthe astronomy atthe Augustine authority Bellarmine Bellarmine's body bythe canbe Castelli century Chief World Christopher Clavius Church claim Clavius Clavius's Collegio Romano conclusion conflict Copernican Copernicus demonstration Descartes Dialogue discourse discoveries discussion Drake Earth exegetical experience Fantoli Favaro Finocchiaro Florence force Foscarini fromthe Galilean Galileo affair Galileo Galilei geometrical Holy Ibid impetus inclined plane inertia infinite inhis intellectual interpretation inthe itwas Jesuit Joseph Agassi Jupiter Kepler Koyré Letter Letter to Castelli Manuscript mathematical entities mathematicians matter mechanics Moon Motu moving natural philosophy ofGalileo's ofhis ofthe onthe Opere di Galileo passage philosophers physical Pisa plane Pope principle problems question reason Sagredo Salviati satellites scientific Scripture sense Simplicio speed stars Sunspots telescope thatthe theEarth theologians theological theory thesis tobe tothe traditional transl truth University velocity Viviani Wallace wasthe weight withthe World Systems