Titlebook: Galileo’s Logic of Discovery and Proof; The Background, Cont William A. Wallace Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1992 Ga

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Gabriele Doblhammer,Uta Zieglergic at all. When applied to subject matters in the real world it ceases to be logic and becomes instead the science of astronomy or that of mechanics. That is what . means in an Aristotelian context: the use of logic in a scientific discipline — a use so intrinsic to the discipline that it becomes identified with the discipline itself.

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Galileo’s Search for a New Science of the Heavensgic at all. When applied to subject matters in the real world it ceases to be logic and becomes instead the science of astronomy or that of mechanics. That is what . means in an Aristotelian context: the use of logic in a scientific discipline — a use so intrinsic to the discipline that it becomes identified with the discipline itself.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96430-0s and figures of mathematics. While this way of viewing logic has elements in common with that implicit in Galileo’s MS 27, it leaves out of consideration much of what would be important for understanding the logical teaching contained in the lecture notes on which that manuscript is now known to be based.

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0068-0346 propriated questions on Aristotle‘s Posterior Analytics - a work only recently transcribed from the Latin autograph. Its purpose is to acquaint an English-reading audience with the teaching in those treatises. This is basically a sixteenth-century logic of discovery and of proof about which little i

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Oliver Huxhold,Clemens Tesch-R?mert it apart from opinion, which results from probable reasoning and is revisable whenever more plausible arguments become available. In view of Galileo’s claims for having achieved science and not merely opinion in the areas of his investigations, it is important to be clear on precisely how he understood these terms.

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Galileo’s Logical Methodologyw science he is generally credited with founding as the “Father of Modern Science.” Such an implication appears uncontroversial, and yet, as intimated in the preface, it could raise concern among historians and philosophers working in the field of Galileo studies. On this account it seems well to ad