Raumvorstellungen und Erkenntnismodelle im 18. Jahrhundert

Raumvorstellungen und Erkenntnismodelle im 18. Jahrhundert

Bibliographische Detailangaben
Veröffentlicht in:Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte. - Weinheim : Wiley-VCH Verl.-Ges., 1978. - 23(2000), 4, Seite 419-431
1. Verfasser: Sandl, Marcus 1967- (VerfasserIn)
Format: Aufsatz
Sprache:German
Veröffentlicht: 2000
Zugriff auf das übergeordnete Werk:Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte
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986 |2 613  |1 00  |x 4613  |a abs  |b Summary: "Summary: Since the late 17fh century, two physical concepts of space exist. Isaac Newton's theory of an immovable 'absolute space' made it possible to explain motion and force by the quality of material elements. Less influential was Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz's concept of space as an 'order of coexistence', which focuses, contrary to Newton, on the relationship between material bodies. The author argues that both concepts not only concern physical notions, but also include general models to explain cause, effect and relation. In an analogy to Newton's 'absolute space', theories of natural law emplo the state of nature to explain society accoris used to elaborate theories of complex dynamic interactions and relationships of 1 sth century natural history, demography, economic theory and Charles Bonnet's natural law." (S. 419) 
989 |2 613  |1 00  |x 4613  |a Leibniz' Raumbegriff gegenüber der Newtonschen Vorstellung. - Beitrag zum 36. Symposium der Gesellschaft für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, "Räume des Wissens" (13. - 15. Mai 1999 in Ingolstadt). 
989 |2 613  |1 00  |x 4613  |a Summary: "Summary: Since the late 17fh century, two physical concepts of space exist. Isaac Newton's theory of an immovable 'absolute space' made it possible to explain motion and force by the quality of material elements. Less influential was Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz's concept of space as an 'order of coexistence', which focuses, contrary to Newton, on the relationship between material bodies. The author argues that both concepts not only concern physical notions, but also include general models to explain cause, effect and relation. In an analogy to Newton's 'absolute space', theories of natural law emplo the state of nature to explain society accoris used to elaborate theories of complex dynamic interactions and relationships of 1 sth century natural history, demography, economic theory and Charles Bonnet's natural law." (S. 419)