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  1. Roger Bacon (c. 1220–1292) and his System of Laws of Nature: Classification, Hierarchy and Significance.Yael Kedar & Giora Hon - 2017 - Perspectives on Science 25 (6):719-745.
    The idea that nature is governed by laws and that the goal of science is to discover and formulate these laws, rose to prominence during the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century. It was manifestly held by the most significant actors of that revolution such as Galileo, Descartes, Kepler, Boyle, and Newton. But this idea was not new. In fact, it made an appearance in the Middle Ages, and it is likely to have emerged already in Antiquity.1In this paper we (...)
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  • Formas de matematización de la filosofía natural: Galileo y la redefinición sociocognitiva de sus matemáticas.Helbert E. Velilla Jiménez - 2018 - Estudios de Filosofía (Universidad de Antioquia) 57:59-93.
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  • (23 other versions)بررسی رابطه روش کمی و ریاضیاتی در علم با الهیات مسیحی در قرون وسطای متاخر.جواد قلی پور & یوسف دانشور نیلو - 2019 - دانشگاه امام صادق علیه السلام 16 (2):223-245.
    یکی از مهم‌ترین ویژگی‌های علم نوین روش کمّی و ریاضیاتی آن است. باور رایج این است که این مبنای علم نوین در قرن شانزدهم و در انقلاب علمی به همراه خود علم نوین به وجود آمده است، لکن بررسی‌های تاریخی حاکی از آن است که روش کمّی علم نه در بحبوحه ظهور علم نوین در انقلاب علمی، بلکه در منازعات الهیاتی قرون وسطای متأخر متولد شد. این نکته از جهت روشن کردن رابطه‌ای که علم و دین در طول تاریخ مغرب‌زمین (...)
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  • Unfurling western notions of nature and Amerindian alternatives.Egleé L. Zent - 2015 - Ethics in Science and Environmental Politics 15 (2):105-123.
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  • Experiment, Speculation, and Galileo’s Scientific Reasoning.Gregory Dawes - 2016 - Perspectives on Science 24 (3):343-360.
    Peter Anstey has suggested that in our analyses of early modern natural philosophy we should abandon a frequently used distinction: that between rationalism and empiricism. He argues that we should replace it with another distinction, that between experimental and speculative natural philosophy. The second distinction, he argues, was not only widely used at the time, but has a greater explanatory range. It follows, he suggests, that it is a better way of “carving up” the writings of that period.It is clear (...)
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