Titlebook: Weyl and the Problem of Space; From Science to Phil Julien Bernard,Carlos Lobo Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 Foundation of

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The Scientific Implications of Epistemology: Weyl and Husserlsurprising order of the terms: should we not expect from a man of science that he preferably discuss the epistemological implications of science? Using epistemology as the vector of scientific thought, Weyl examines how, under the pressure of an issue inherent in science, the classical philosophical

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Book 2019 problem of space anew, crossing the disciplines of mathematics, history of science and philosophy.?With a Kantian starting point Weyl asks: among all the infinitely many conceivable metrical spaces, which one applies to the physical world? In agreement with general relativity, Weyl acknowledges tha

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locations. Race—the discourse of bio- and socio-pathology—naturalizes the structuring of relations of inequality and domination that produce the conditions of disease vulnerability and their embodiment. Which is simply to say, race, as a discourse, naturalizes and normalizes the effects of racial formation. .

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Weyl and Intuitionistic Infinitesimalswerian settings what might in different ways be called approximations to infinitesimals have been developed by early Brouwer, Vesley, and Reeb. I conclude that perhaps Reeb’s approach, with its Brouwerian motivation for accepting Nelson’s classical formalism, would have suited Weyl best.

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Entre phénoménologie et intuitionnisme: la définition du continuathématiques grace à l’examen des systèmes de propositions qui portent sur de tels objets. . ? Quels sont, dans la démarche de Weyl, les traits spécifiquement phénoménologiques qui, par généralisation, permettent de faire le partage rigoureux entre une philosophie des mathématiques qui est bien phénoménologique et une autre qui ne l’est pas ?

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From the Problem of Space to the Epistemology of Science: Hermann Weyl’s Reflection on the Dimension epistemology of science after the 1920s and in his late works, with emphasis on his “Why is the World Four-Dimensional?” (1955): a signature of the fact that the problem of space had open questions that engaged the mathematical physicist throughout his entire life.

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