検索キーワード： 著者 "Alfred North Whitehead" すべてのカテゴリー

Whitehead presented these three lectures at Princeton University in 1929. Although 85 years have passed, his central thesis and his analysis remain remarkably current. The scientific materialism that Whitehead opposed with such vigor continues to dominate in academic circles, and even now those who question that worldview are often accused of being antiscientific. This is especially true in discussions of the nature of the human mind and its relation to the body (particularly the brain).

In the twentieth century, science and philosophy are finding their way back to each other, much like they did in the seventeenth century before their unfortunate split. Prof. Whiteheads latest work is essential reading for every scientist who seeks to understand the broader implications of their field and for philosophers eager to engage with scientific thought. This book not only holds immense significance but is also beautifully crafted. Readers will appreciate the dynamic portrayal of the various epochs in modern scientific thought, as well as how each periods central ideas relate to ...

In The Concept of Nature, Alfred North Whitehead explores the intricate connections between time, space, and human perception. He delves into the notion of objects as occasions of experience and presents compelling arguments against the traditional body-mind duality. This thought-provoking discussion also navigates the quest for a comprehensive philosophy of nature, drawing insightful comparisons between contemporary thinkers like Einstein—whose theory of relativity he critiques—and ancient philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle. Join us as we unravel these profound ideas. (Summary by mb...

Whitehead presented these three lectures at Princeton University in 1929. Although 85 years have passed, his central thesis and his analysis remain remarkably current. The scientific materialism that Whitehead opposed with such vigor continues to dominate in academic circles, and even now those who question that worldview are often accused of being anti-scientific. This is especially true in discussions of the nature of the human mind and its relation to the body (particularly the brain).