Philosophy of Chemistry: Between the Manifest and the Scientific Image (Louvain Philosophical Studies)
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Philosophy of Chemistry, Between the Manifest and the Scientific Image (2000)
NL PB NWISBN: 9789058670632 bzw. 9058670635, in Holländisch, Leuven University Press, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, 5-10 werkdagen.
bol.com.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."... This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas “microö or “submicroö scientific talk—though important, useful, and insightful—does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrödinger equation. If “submicroscopicö quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) “microlevelö chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water—not at the “macrolevelö (e.g. its viscosity at 50 °C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water).Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 5x239x160 mm;Gewicht: 514,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: januari 2000;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 9058670635;ISBN13: 9789058670632; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2000.
bol.com.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."... This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas “microö or “submicroö scientific talk—though important, useful, and insightful—does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrödinger equation. If “submicroscopicö quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) “microlevelö chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water—not at the “macrolevelö (e.g. its viscosity at 50 °C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water).Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 5x239x160 mm;Gewicht: 514,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: januari 2000;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 9058670635;ISBN13: 9789058670632; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2000.
2
Philosophy of Chemistry, Between the Manifest and the Scientific Image (2000)
NL PB NWISBN: 9789058670632 bzw. 9058670635, in Holländisch, Leuven University Press, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, 1 - 2 weken.
Books2Anywhere.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."... This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas “microö or “submicroö scientific talk—though important, useful, and insightful—does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrödinger equation. If “submicroscopicö quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) “microlevelö chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water—not at the “macrolevelö (e.g. its viscosity at 50 °C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water).Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 5x239x160 mm;Gewicht: 514,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: januari 2000;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 9058670635;ISBN13: 9789058670632; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2000.
Books2Anywhere.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."... This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas “microö or “submicroö scientific talk—though important, useful, and insightful—does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrödinger equation. If “submicroscopicö quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) “microlevelö chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water—not at the “macrolevelö (e.g. its viscosity at 50 °C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water).Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 5x239x160 mm;Gewicht: 514,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: januari 2000;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 9058670635;ISBN13: 9789058670632; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2000.
3
Philosophy of Chemistry, Between the Manifest and the Scientific Image (2000)
NL PB USISBN: 9789058670632 bzw. 9058670635, Band: 15, in Holländisch, Leuven University Press, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, 1 - 2 weken.
Boekhandel de Kloof.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."... This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas “microö or “submicroö scientific talk—though important, useful, and insightful—does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrödinger equation. If “submicroscopicö quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) “microlevelö chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water—not at the “macrolevelö (e.g. its viscosity at 50 °C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water).Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 5x239x160 mm;Gewicht: 514,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: januari 2000;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 9058670635;ISBN13: 9789058670632; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2000.
Boekhandel de Kloof.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."... This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas “microö or “submicroö scientific talk—though important, useful, and insightful—does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrödinger equation. If “submicroscopicö quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) “microlevelö chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water—not at the “macrolevelö (e.g. its viscosity at 50 °C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water).Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 5x239x160 mm;Gewicht: 514,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: januari 2000;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 9058670635;ISBN13: 9789058670632; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2000.
4
Philosophy of Chemistry: Between the Manifest and the Scientific Image (Louvain Philosophical Studies) (2013)
EN PB US FEISBN: 9789058670632 bzw. 9058670635, in Englisch, 264 Seiten, Leuven University Press, Taschenbuch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days, exclusief verzendkosten (indien geleverd).
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Wordery.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas micro or submicro scientific talk though important, useful, and insightful does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrodinger equation. If submicroscopic quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) microlevel chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water not at the macrolevel (e.g. its viscosity at 50 C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water). Paperback, Editie: 01, Label: Leuven University Press, Leuven University Press, Productgroep: Book, Gepubliceerd: 2013-04-12, Releasedatum: 2013-04-12, Studio: Leuven University Press, Verkoop rang: 917139.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Wordery.
This book addresses themes in the newly emerging discipline of philosophy of chemistry, in particular issues in connection with discussions in general philosophy of science on natural kinds, reduction and ceteris paribus laws. The philosophical issue addressed in all chapters is the relation between, on the one hand, the manifest image (the daily practice or common-sense-life-form) and on the other the scientific image, both of which claim to be the final arbiter of "everything."With respect to chemistry, the question raised is this: Where does this branch of science fit in, with the manifest or scientific image? Most philosophers and chemists probably would reply unhesitatingly, the scientific image. The aim of this book is to raise doubts about that self-evidence. It is argued that chemistry is primarily the science of manifest substances, whereas micro or submicro scientific talk though important, useful, and insightful does not change what matters, namely the properties of manifest substances.These manifest substances, their properties and uses cannot be reduced to talk of molecules or solutions of the Schrodinger equation. If submicroscopic quantum mechanics were to be wrong, it would not affect all (or any) microlevel chemical knowledge of molecules. If molecular chemistry were to be wrong, it wouldn't disqualify knowledge of, say, water not at the macrolevel (e.g. its viscosity at 50 C), nor at the pre- or protoscientific manifest level (e.g. ice is frozen water). Paperback, Editie: 01, Label: Leuven University Press, Leuven University Press, Productgroep: Book, Gepubliceerd: 2013-04-12, Releasedatum: 2013-04-12, Studio: Leuven University Press, Verkoop rang: 917139.
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