Titlebook: Einstein Meets Magritte: An Interdisciplinary Reflection; The White Book of “E Diederik Aerts,Jan Broekaert,Ernest Mathijs Book 1999 Spring

indifferent

Der zweite Satz der Thermodynamik A glance at a few books suggests that this usage did not become common until the 1970s. It wasn’t the default expression that every scientist’s word processor was coded to insert automatically at suitable points in any text about research. It wasn’t even listed, along with Basic English and the bas

夾死提手勢

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-94335-5opic of the present essay can be seen as the reverse: that is, the possibility of a failure of convergence, intersection, or even engagement of ideas between parties who not only encounter each other in empirical space but repeatedly converse there. It is the structure and dynamics of such failed me

aggrieve

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-49660-8ubjects and objects and particularly data, but it excludes values. Art is concerned primarily with values but doesn’t really pay much attention to scientific data and sometimes excludes objects. My own work has been concerned with a Metaphysics of Quality that can cross over this division with a sin

決定性

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-86801-6ty. Creativity is the recurrent theme in the work of the great French poet, Paul Valéry. In his ., Valéry comes back again and again to the problem “What is creativity?”. His main point is: “.. “My mind tries to build something that resists.” For him, creativity relates to a question, to an ambiguit

eardrum

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-31586-6me: after having recalled briefly the situation and the problem as it was at the very beginning of this century, I will introduce the two new revolutionary sciences, Quanta and Relativity. I will explain how they have grown up and attracted the attention of the physical community. Curiously, the imp

改良

exquisite

RALES

先兆

Assemble

te at the start of the century, by mid-century was a phantom, unpredictable, subjective and indeterminate. What had . science at the start of the century—its power to predict, its clear subject/object distinction—no longer defines it at the end. Science after science has lost its innocence. Science