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Ergebnisse und Probleme der Naturwissenschaft

Leipzig,: S. Hirzel (1924)

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  1. Reflections on the Natural Philosophy of Goethe.Wolfgang Yourgrau - 1951 - Philosophy 26 (96):69 - 84.
    Lichtenberg, the German philosopher and physicist, once remarked: “It is almost impossible to carry the torch of truth through a crowd without singeing someone's beard.” Goethe, coeval with Lichtenberg, possessed by the conviction that he too was the bearer of truth, recked not whose beard was singed. Between his scientific attitude and his philosophic insight, however, a contradiction was patent, as revealed in his maxim that truth is a torch and that it is only with blinking eyes that we try (...)
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  • ‘Physics is a kind of metaphysics’: Émile Meyerson and Einstein’s late rationalistic realism.Marco Giovanelli - 2018 - European Journal for Philosophy of Science 8 (3):783-829.
    Gerald Holton has famously described Einstein’s career as a philosophical “pilgrimage”. Starting on “the historic ground” of Machian positivism and phenomenalism, following the completion of general relativity in late 1915, Einstein’s philosophy endured (a) a speculative turn: physical theorizing appears as ultimately a “pure mathematical construction” guided by faith in the simplicity of nature and (b) a realistic turn: science is “nothing more than a refinement ”of the everyday belief in the existence of mind-independent physical reality. Nevertheless, Einstein’s mathematical constructivism (...)
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  • Leben AlS hochdimensionale ordnung und Das Leib-seele-verhältnis.Karl Friederichs - 1942 - Acta Biotheoretica 6 (1-2):1-36.
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  • Was ist ganzheitskausalität?A. Mittasch - 1938 - Acta Biotheoretica 4 (1):73-84.
    The article discusses the concept of “holistic” causality which has superseded that of “mechanistic causality”, “mechanism”.In a sequence of events a causal nexus is mentally established, attention being directed either to the initiation, the starting, the incitation of the process or to the conservation of matter and energy in the initiated transformation: initiation causality and conservation causality .As a rule, the two kinds of causality are intimately interlinked, though they often are easily to be distinguished; for instance, catalytic causation and (...)
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  • Objekt und Methode in der Biologie.F. E. Lehmann - 1947 - Synthese 6 (1-2):44-56.
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