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• catalog abstract "These original essays explore the philosophical implications of Newton's work. They address a wide range of topics including Newton's influence on his contemporaries and successors such as Locke and Kant, and his views on the methodology of science, on absolute space and time, and on the Deity. Howard Stein compares Newton's refusal to lock natural philosophy into a preexisting system with the more rigid philosophical predilections of his near-contemporaries Christian Huygens and John Locke. Richard Arthur's commentary provides a useful gloss on Stein's essay. Lawrence Sklar puzzles over Newton's attempts to provide a unified treatment of the various real quantities: absolute space, time, and motion. According to Phillip Bricker's responding essay, however, the distinctions Sklar draws do not go to the heart of the debate between realists and representationalists. J.E. McGuire and John Carriero debate Newton's views of the relationship between the Deity and the nature of time and space. Peter Achinstein looks at the tension between Newton's methodological views and his advocacy of a corpuscular theory of light; he suggests that Newton could justify the latter by a weak inductive inference, but R.I.G. Hughes believes that this inference involves an induction Newton would be unwilling to make. Immanuel Kant's critique of Newton's view of gravity is discussed and amplified by Michael Friedman In response, Robert DiSalle raises a number of problems for Friedman's analysis. Errol Harris and Philip Grier extend the discussion to the present day and look at the ethical implications of Newton's work.".
• catalog contributor b2660188.
• catalog contributor b2660189.
• catalog created "c1990.".
• catalog date "1990".
• catalog date "c1990.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1990.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Philosophical perspectives on Newtonian science / R.I.G. Hughes -- On Locke, "the Great Huygenius, and the incomparable Mr. Newton" / Howard Stein -- Foils for Newton: comments on Howard Stein / Richard Arthur -- Real quantities and their sensible measures / Lawrence Sklar -- Absolute time versus absolute motion: comments on Lawrence Sklar / Phillip Bricker -- Predicates of pure existence: Newton on God's space and time / J.E. McGuire -- Newton on space and time: comments on J.E. McGuire / John Carriero -- Newton's corpuscular query and experimental philosophy / Peter Achinstein -- Reason and experiment in Newton's Opticks: comments on Peter Achinstein / R.I.G. Hughes -- Kant and Newton: why gravity is essential to matter / Michael Friedman -- The "essential properties" of matter, space, and time: comments on Michael Friedman / Robert DiSalle -- Ethical implications of Newtonian science / Errol Harris -- Modern ethical theory and Newtonian science: comments on Errol Harris / Philip T. Grier.".
• catalog description "These original essays explore the philosophical implications of Newton's work. They address a wide range of topics including Newton's influence on his contemporaries and successors such as Locke and Kant, and his views on the methodology of science, on absolute space and time, and on the Deity. Howard Stein compares Newton's refusal to lock natural philosophy into a preexisting system with the more rigid philosophical predilections of his near-contemporaries Christian Huygens and John Locke. Richard Arthur's commentary provides a useful gloss on Stein's essay. Lawrence Sklar puzzles over Newton's attempts to provide a unified treatment of the various real quantities: absolute space, time, and motion. According to Phillip Bricker's responding essay, however, the distinctions Sklar draws do not go to the heart of the debate between realists and representationalists. J.E. McGuire and John Carriero debate Newton's views of the relationship between the Deity and the nature of time and space. Peter Achinstein looks at the tension between Newton's methodological views and his advocacy of a corpuscular theory of light; he suggests that Newton could justify the latter by a weak inductive inference, but R.I.G. Hughes believes that this inference involves an induction Newton would be unwilling to make. Immanuel Kant's critique of Newton's view of gravity is discussed and amplified by Michael Friedman In response, Robert DiSalle raises a number of problems for Friedman's analysis. Errol Harris and Philip Grier extend the discussion to the present day and look at the ethical implications of Newton's work.".
• catalog extent "vi, 248 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0262023016".
• catalog issued "1990".
• catalog issued "c1990.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press,".
• catalog subject "530/.01 20".
• catalog subject "Celestial mechanics Congresses.".
• catalog subject "Celestial mechanics Early works to 1800 Congresses.".
• catalog subject "Mechanics Congresses.".
• catalog subject "Mechanics Early works to 1800 Congresses.".
• catalog subject "Newton, Isaac, 1642-1727. Principia Congresses.".
• catalog subject "Newton, Isaac, 1642-1727. Principia.".
• catalog subject "Newton, Isaac, Sir, 1642-1727. Principia Congresses.".
• catalog subject "QA803 .P55 1990".
• catalog subject "Science Philosophy Congresses.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Philosophical perspectives on Newtonian science / R.I.G. Hughes -- On Locke, "the Great Huygenius, and the incomparable Mr. Newton" / Howard Stein -- Foils for Newton: comments on Howard Stein / Richard Arthur -- Real quantities and their sensible measures / Lawrence Sklar -- Absolute time versus absolute motion: comments on Lawrence Sklar / Phillip Bricker -- Predicates of pure existence: Newton on God's space and time / J.E. McGuire -- Newton on space and time: comments on J.E. McGuire / John Carriero -- Newton's corpuscular query and experimental philosophy / Peter Achinstein -- Reason and experiment in Newton's Opticks: comments on Peter Achinstein / R.I.G. Hughes -- Kant and Newton: why gravity is essential to matter / Michael Friedman -- The "essential properties" of matter, space, and time: comments on Michael Friedman / Robert DiSalle -- Ethical implications of Newtonian science / Errol Harris -- Modern ethical theory and Newtonian science: comments on Errol Harris / Philip T. Grier.".
• catalog title "Philosophical perspectives on Newtonian science/ edited by Phillip Bricker and R.I.G. Hughes.".
• catalog type "Conference proceedings. fast".
• catalog type "text".