The Problem of Animal Generation in Early Modern Philosophy
Herausgeber: Smith, Justin E. H.
The Problem of Animal Generation in Early Modern Philosophy
Herausgeber: Smith, Justin E. H.
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book examines the early modern science of generation, analyzing its influences on contemporary philosophical questions.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- The Philosophy of Animal Minds42,99 €
- The Philosophy of Animal Minds89,99 €
- Evolution and Progress in Democracies169,99 €
- FortunThe Practices of Human Genetics121,99 €
- The Philosophy of Cosmology72,99 €
- Lawrence SklarPhilosophy and the Foundations of Dynamics27,99 €
- Lawrence SklarPhilosophy and the Foundations of Dynamics99,99 €
-
-
-
This book examines the early modern science of generation, analyzing its influences on contemporary philosophical questions.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 474
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 681g
- ISBN-13: 9781107407282
- ISBN-10: 1107407281
- Artikelnr.: 36196333
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 474
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 681g
- ISBN-13: 9781107407282
- ISBN-10: 1107407281
- Artikelnr.: 36196333
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Part I. The Dawning of a New Era: 1. The comparative study of animal
development: from Aristotle to William Harvey J. G. Lennox; 2. Monsters,
nature, and generation from the Renaissance to the Early Modern period: the
emergence of medical thought Annie Bitbol-Hesperies; Part II. The Cartesian
Programme: 3. Descartes' experiments and the generation of animals Vincent
Aucante; 4. Imagination and the problem of heredity in Cartesian embryology
Justin E. H. Smith; Part III. The Gassdendian Alternative: 5. The soul as
vehicle for genetic information: Pierre Gassendi's account of inheritance
Saul Fisher; 6. Atoms and minds in Walter Charleton's theory of animal
generation Andreas Blank; Part IV. Second-Wave Mechanism and the Return of
Animal Souls, 1650-1700: 7 Animal generation and substance in Sennert and
Leibniz Richard T. W. Arthur; 8. Malebranche on animal generation:
pre-existence and the microscope Andrew J. Pyle; 9. Spontaneous and sexual
generation in Ann Conway's Principles Deborah Boyle; 10 'Animal' as
category: Pierre Bayle's 'Rorarius' Dennis Des Chene; Part V. Between
Epigenesis and Pre-Existence: The Debate Intensifies, 1700-70: 11. Method
and cause: the Cartesian context of the Haller-Wolff debate Karen
Detlefsen; 12. Soul power: G. E. Stahl and the debate on animal generation
Francesco Paolo di Ceglia; 13. Charles Bonnet's neo-Leibnizian theory of
organic bodies Francois Duchesneau; Part VI. Kant and His Contemporaries on
Development and the Problem of Organized Matter: 14. Kant's early views on
epigenesis: the role of Maupertuis John Zammito; 15. Blumenbach and Kant on
the formative drive: mechanism and teleology in nature Brandon Look; 16.
Kant and the speculative sciences of origins Catherine Wilson; 17. Kant and
evolution Michael Ruse.
development: from Aristotle to William Harvey J. G. Lennox; 2. Monsters,
nature, and generation from the Renaissance to the Early Modern period: the
emergence of medical thought Annie Bitbol-Hesperies; Part II. The Cartesian
Programme: 3. Descartes' experiments and the generation of animals Vincent
Aucante; 4. Imagination and the problem of heredity in Cartesian embryology
Justin E. H. Smith; Part III. The Gassdendian Alternative: 5. The soul as
vehicle for genetic information: Pierre Gassendi's account of inheritance
Saul Fisher; 6. Atoms and minds in Walter Charleton's theory of animal
generation Andreas Blank; Part IV. Second-Wave Mechanism and the Return of
Animal Souls, 1650-1700: 7 Animal generation and substance in Sennert and
Leibniz Richard T. W. Arthur; 8. Malebranche on animal generation:
pre-existence and the microscope Andrew J. Pyle; 9. Spontaneous and sexual
generation in Ann Conway's Principles Deborah Boyle; 10 'Animal' as
category: Pierre Bayle's 'Rorarius' Dennis Des Chene; Part V. Between
Epigenesis and Pre-Existence: The Debate Intensifies, 1700-70: 11. Method
and cause: the Cartesian context of the Haller-Wolff debate Karen
Detlefsen; 12. Soul power: G. E. Stahl and the debate on animal generation
Francesco Paolo di Ceglia; 13. Charles Bonnet's neo-Leibnizian theory of
organic bodies Francois Duchesneau; Part VI. Kant and His Contemporaries on
Development and the Problem of Organized Matter: 14. Kant's early views on
epigenesis: the role of Maupertuis John Zammito; 15. Blumenbach and Kant on
the formative drive: mechanism and teleology in nature Brandon Look; 16.
Kant and the speculative sciences of origins Catherine Wilson; 17. Kant and
evolution Michael Ruse.
Part I. The Dawning of a New Era: 1. The comparative study of animal
development: from Aristotle to William Harvey J. G. Lennox; 2. Monsters,
nature, and generation from the Renaissance to the Early Modern period: the
emergence of medical thought Annie Bitbol-Hesperies; Part II. The Cartesian
Programme: 3. Descartes' experiments and the generation of animals Vincent
Aucante; 4. Imagination and the problem of heredity in Cartesian embryology
Justin E. H. Smith; Part III. The Gassdendian Alternative: 5. The soul as
vehicle for genetic information: Pierre Gassendi's account of inheritance
Saul Fisher; 6. Atoms and minds in Walter Charleton's theory of animal
generation Andreas Blank; Part IV. Second-Wave Mechanism and the Return of
Animal Souls, 1650-1700: 7 Animal generation and substance in Sennert and
Leibniz Richard T. W. Arthur; 8. Malebranche on animal generation:
pre-existence and the microscope Andrew J. Pyle; 9. Spontaneous and sexual
generation in Ann Conway's Principles Deborah Boyle; 10 'Animal' as
category: Pierre Bayle's 'Rorarius' Dennis Des Chene; Part V. Between
Epigenesis and Pre-Existence: The Debate Intensifies, 1700-70: 11. Method
and cause: the Cartesian context of the Haller-Wolff debate Karen
Detlefsen; 12. Soul power: G. E. Stahl and the debate on animal generation
Francesco Paolo di Ceglia; 13. Charles Bonnet's neo-Leibnizian theory of
organic bodies Francois Duchesneau; Part VI. Kant and His Contemporaries on
Development and the Problem of Organized Matter: 14. Kant's early views on
epigenesis: the role of Maupertuis John Zammito; 15. Blumenbach and Kant on
the formative drive: mechanism and teleology in nature Brandon Look; 16.
Kant and the speculative sciences of origins Catherine Wilson; 17. Kant and
evolution Michael Ruse.
development: from Aristotle to William Harvey J. G. Lennox; 2. Monsters,
nature, and generation from the Renaissance to the Early Modern period: the
emergence of medical thought Annie Bitbol-Hesperies; Part II. The Cartesian
Programme: 3. Descartes' experiments and the generation of animals Vincent
Aucante; 4. Imagination and the problem of heredity in Cartesian embryology
Justin E. H. Smith; Part III. The Gassdendian Alternative: 5. The soul as
vehicle for genetic information: Pierre Gassendi's account of inheritance
Saul Fisher; 6. Atoms and minds in Walter Charleton's theory of animal
generation Andreas Blank; Part IV. Second-Wave Mechanism and the Return of
Animal Souls, 1650-1700: 7 Animal generation and substance in Sennert and
Leibniz Richard T. W. Arthur; 8. Malebranche on animal generation:
pre-existence and the microscope Andrew J. Pyle; 9. Spontaneous and sexual
generation in Ann Conway's Principles Deborah Boyle; 10 'Animal' as
category: Pierre Bayle's 'Rorarius' Dennis Des Chene; Part V. Between
Epigenesis and Pre-Existence: The Debate Intensifies, 1700-70: 11. Method
and cause: the Cartesian context of the Haller-Wolff debate Karen
Detlefsen; 12. Soul power: G. E. Stahl and the debate on animal generation
Francesco Paolo di Ceglia; 13. Charles Bonnet's neo-Leibnizian theory of
organic bodies Francois Duchesneau; Part VI. Kant and His Contemporaries on
Development and the Problem of Organized Matter: 14. Kant's early views on
epigenesis: the role of Maupertuis John Zammito; 15. Blumenbach and Kant on
the formative drive: mechanism and teleology in nature Brandon Look; 16.
Kant and the speculative sciences of origins Catherine Wilson; 17. Kant and
evolution Michael Ruse.