Laws in nature:
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
London [u.a.]
Routledge
2006
|
Ausgabe: | 1. publ., [Nachdr.] |
Schriftenreihe: | Routledge studies in twentieth century philosophy
18 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
Beschreibung: | XV, 230 S. |
ISBN: | 0415311284 0415407826 9780415311281 9780415407823 |
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adam_text | Contents
List of illustrations
xi
Preface
xii
Acknowledgements
xvi
1
Laws in science and philosophy
1
1.1
Laws and explanations
1
1.2
Apobgy for metaphysics
4
1.3
Laws in nature
8
1.4
Laws in science
10
1.5
Lawlessness
13
1.6
Overview of the book
15
PARTI
Humean
lawlessness
19
2
The lawless world
21
2.1
Just one little thing and then another
21
2.2
A sceptical duty
22
2.3
Humean
lawlessness
23
2.4
Necessity is in the head
24
2.5
Regularities and science
26
2.6
Conjunctions, connections and
latos
27
2.7
Humean
theories of laws
30
3
Regularities and best systems
31
3.1
Regularity and less-than-universal regularity
31
3.2
Irrefutable but unappealing
32
3.3
The critique of the regularity theory
35
3.4
The best systems theory
40
3.5
Problems for best systems
45
3.6
Humean supervenience
48
viii Contents
4
Hume s argument
50
4.1
The
Humean
view of necessity and laws
50
4.2
The arguments of the Treatise and Enquiry
51
4.3
Was Hume a sceptical realist?
57
4.4
Humean
scepticism
61
4.5
Conjunction as evidence of necessity
63
PART II
Nomological realism
65
5
The nomological argument
67
5.1
What is nomological
realismi
67
5.2
Do we need a nomological
argumenti
68
5.3
The argument
69
5.4
Without tews, there would be no order
72
5.5
Without laws, there would be nothing
74
5.6
Without laws, there would be no science
76
5.7
How compelling is the nomological argument?
77
5.8
Cosmic coincidence
79
5.9
Patterns without laws
81
5.10
A less direct argument for laws
? 82
6
Natural necessitation relations
83
6.1
Real laws and their
rok
83
6.2
The basic DTA theory
85
6.3
Key virtues over the regularity theory
87
6.4
Variants on the DTA theory
89
6.5
Some perceived rveaknesses of DTA
92
6.6
Armstrong s nomological argument
96
6.7
The nomic relation
99
6.8
Instantiation and supervenience
101
6.9
How can Armstrong s laws govern
? 102
6.10
Quidditism
103
7
Necessitarian essentialism
105
7.1
The New Essentiatism
105
7.2
The essentialist theory of laws
106
7.3
Natural kinds
110
7.4
Essential properties
113
7.5
The universal accidental
116
7.6
From reference to essence?
118
Contents ix
7.7
From
science
to
essence?
118
7.8
Essentialist
tows?
120
7.9
Necessary laws?
122
7.10
EssentiaUst laws not proved
123
PART III
Realist lawlessness
125
8
Are natural laws a natural kind?
127
8.1
Conclusion
127
8.2
The elusive and ineffabh nature of laws
128
8.3
Laws as a kind?
130
8.4
Disagreements
132
8.5
The diversity of laws
134
8.6
A family resemblance between laws
? 139
8.7
Modernization?
141
9
The Central Dilemma
143
9.1
The Central Dilemma: introduction
143
9.2
The argument: summary formulation
144
9.3
The governing role of laws
145
9.4
The Central Dilemma, first horn: externalized laws
146
9.5
External laws and quidditism
149
9.6
First horn: summary
152
9.7
The Central Dilemma, second horn: internalized laws
153
9.8
Newtonian spirits
156
9.9
Second horn: summary
157
9.10
Full statement and conclusion
158
10
Modal properties
160
10.1
Necessity in nature
160
10.2
Full strength necessity in laws
161
10.3
Contingent natural necessity
163
10.4Oe re necessity
166
10.5
Is a power s necessity merely analytic?
168
10.6
Powerful properties
170
10.7
Shifling potencies
174
10.8
Restricted combinatorialsim
175
10.9
Possible properties
180
10.10
Natural necessity
181
χ
Contents
11
Objections
and replies
182
11.1
Responses
182
11.2
Holism versus
discreta
182
11.3
Rehtivity
185
11.4
Do all properties have a causal essence
? 187
11.5
Epiphenomena
188
11.6
How might the account be extended to relations
? 190
11.7
Meinongianism
192
11.8
Why is this not a theory of laws?
195
11.9
Why is this theory not subject to the Central
Dilemmái
197
11.10
Ami looking for the wrong kind of law
f
198
11.11
Can all laws be replaced by powers
? 198
11.12
Powers are no better understood than laws
199
12
Conclusion: law and metaphor
201
12.1
Law as metaphor
201
12.2
Laxu as the wrong metaphor
202
12.3
Laxu as a harmful metaphor
203
Notes
206
Bibliography
218
Index
225
Laws in Nature
What are the laws of nature? Do they control the actions and movements
of the other things that exist in our world? Is there a sense in which such
laws are real things?
Both scientists and philosophers have been attracted by the view that
the world contains laws of nature. It is such laws that dictate the behaviour
of particulars, rather than any of those things intrinsic or internal forces.
In this book Stephen Mumford argues against this popular view. He shows
that no adequate account has been produced of what such laws in nature
would be, or how they would perform the work that has been required of
them. In their place, he argues that there are other necessary connections
in nature that can do all the work for which we thought laws were needed.
This book offers a holistic and connected account of reality in which
the world s elements do not need to be activated or controlled by laws. It
is not possible that these elements behave other than they do. The world
is more of a jigsaw than a mosaic: its pieces can form only one picture, and
laws are no part of it.
Stephen Mumford is Reader in Metaphysics in the Department of Philo¬
sophy at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of Dhpositions
(1998)
and various papers in metaphysics. He is editor of Russell on Meta¬
physics
(2003)
and Powers by the late George
Moinar
(2003).
|
adam_txt |
Contents
List of illustrations
xi
Preface
xii
Acknowledgements
xvi
1
Laws in science and philosophy
1
1.1
Laws and explanations
1
1.2
Apobgy for metaphysics
4
1.3
Laws in nature
8
1.4
Laws in science
10
1.5
Lawlessness
13
1.6
Overview of the book
15
PARTI
Humean
lawlessness
19
2
The lawless world
21
2.1
Just one little thing and then another
21
2.2
A sceptical duty
22
2.3
Humean
lawlessness
23
2.4
Necessity is in the head
24
2.5
Regularities and science
26
2.6
Conjunctions, connections and
latos
27
2.7
Humean
'theories of laws'
30
3
Regularities and best systems
31
3.1
Regularity and less-than-universal regularity
31
3.2
Irrefutable but unappealing
32
3.3
The critique of the regularity theory
35
3.4
The best systems theory
40
3.5
Problems for best systems
45
3.6
Humean supervenience
48
viii Contents
4
Hume's argument
50
4.1
The
Humean
view of necessity and laws
50
4.2
The arguments of the Treatise and Enquiry
51
4.3
Was Hume a sceptical realist?
57
4.4
Humean
scepticism
61
4.5
Conjunction as evidence of necessity
63
PART II
Nomological realism
65
5
The nomological argument
67
5.1
What is nomological
realismi
67
5.2
Do we need a nomological
argumenti
68
5.3
The argument
69
5.4
Without tews, there would be no order
72
5.5
Without laws, there would be nothing
74
5.6
Without laws, there would be no science
76
5.7
How compelling is the nomological argument?
77
5.8
Cosmic coincidence
79
5.9
Patterns without laws
81
5.10
A less direct argument for laws
? 82
6
Natural necessitation relations
83
6.1
Real laws and their
rok
83
6.2
The basic DTA theory
85
6.3
Key virtues over the regularity theory
87
6.4
Variants on the DTA theory
89
6.5
Some perceived rveaknesses of DTA
92
6.6
Armstrong's nomological argument
96
6.7
The nomic relation
99
6.8
Instantiation and supervenience
101
6.9
How can Armstrong's laws govern
? 102
6.10
Quidditism
103
7
Necessitarian essentialism
105
7.1
The New Essentiatism
105
7.2
The essentialist theory of laws
106
7.3
Natural kinds
110
7.4
Essential properties
113
7.5
The universal accidental
116
7.6
From reference to essence?
118
Contents ix
7.7
From
science
to
essence?
118
7.8
Essentialist
tows?
120
7.9
Necessary laws?
122
7.10
EssentiaUst laws not proved
123
PART III
Realist lawlessness
125
8
Are natural laws a natural kind?
127
8.1
Conclusion
127
8.2
The elusive and ineffabh nature of laws
128
8.3
Laws as a kind?
130
8.4
Disagreements
132
8.5
The diversity of laws
134
8.6
A family resemblance between laws
? 139
8.7
Modernization?
141
9
The Central Dilemma
143
9.1
The Central Dilemma: introduction
143
9.2
The argument: summary formulation
144
9.3
The governing role of laws
145
9.4
The Central Dilemma, first horn: externalized laws
146
9.5
External laws and quidditism
149
9.6
First horn: summary
152
9.7
The Central Dilemma, second horn: internalized laws
153
9.8
Newtonian spirits
156
9.9
Second horn: summary
157
9.10
Full statement and conclusion
158
10
Modal properties
160
10.1
Necessity in nature
160
10.2
Full strength necessity in laws
161
10.3
Contingent natural necessity
163
10.4Oe re necessity
166
10.5
Is a power's necessity merely analytic?
168
10.6
Powerful properties
170
10.7
Shifling potencies
174
10.8
Restricted combinatorialsim
175
10.9
Possible properties
180
10.10
Natural necessity
181
χ
Contents
11
Objections
and replies
182
11.1
Responses
182
11.2
Holism versus
discreta
182
11.3
Rehtivity
185
11.4
Do all properties have a causal essence
? 187
11.5
Epiphenomena
188
11.6
How might the account be extended to relations
? 190
11.7
Meinongianism
192
11.8
Why is this not a theory of laws?
195
11.9
Why is this theory not subject to the Central
Dilemmái
197
11.10
Ami looking for the wrong kind of law
f
198
11.11
Can all laws be replaced by powers
? 198
11.12
Powers are no better understood than laws
199
12
Conclusion: law and metaphor
201
12.1
Law as metaphor
201
12.2
Laxu as the wrong metaphor
202
12.3
Laxu as a harmful metaphor
203
Notes
206
Bibliography
218
Index
225
Laws in Nature
What are the laws of nature? Do they control the actions and movements
of the other things that exist in our world? Is there a sense in which such
laws are real things?
Both scientists and philosophers have been attracted by the view that
the world contains laws of nature. It is such laws that dictate the behaviour
of particulars, rather than any of those things' intrinsic or internal forces.
In this book Stephen Mumford argues against this popular view. He shows
that no adequate account has been produced of what such laws in nature
would be, or how they would perform the work that has been required of
them. In their place, he argues that there are other necessary connections
in nature that can do all the work for which we thought laws were needed.
This book offers a holistic and connected account of reality in which
the world's elements do not need to be activated or controlled by laws. It
is not possible that these elements behave other than they do. The world
is more of a jigsaw than a mosaic: its pieces can form only one picture, and
laws are no part of it.
Stephen Mumford is Reader in Metaphysics in the Department of Philo¬
sophy at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of Dhpositions
(1998)
and various papers in metaphysics. He is editor of Russell on Meta¬
physics
(2003)
and Powers by the late George
Moinar
(2003). |
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id | DE-604.BV022950124 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T19:01:55Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:08:24Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 0415311284 0415407826 9780415311281 9780415407823 |
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series | Routledge studies in twentieth century philosophy |
series2 | Routledge studies in twentieth century philosophy |
spelling | Mumford, Stephen Verfasser aut Laws in nature Stephen Mumford 1. publ., [Nachdr.] London [u.a.] Routledge 2006 XV, 230 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Routledge studies in twentieth century philosophy 18 Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 gnd rswk-swf Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd rswk-swf Naturgesetz (DE-588)4132390-7 gnd rswk-swf Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 s Naturgesetz (DE-588)4132390-7 s DE-604 Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 s Routledge studies in twentieth century philosophy 18 (DE-604)BV012477930 18 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016154607&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016154607&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
spellingShingle | Mumford, Stephen Laws in nature Routledge studies in twentieth century philosophy Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 gnd Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd Naturgesetz (DE-588)4132390-7 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4041408-5 (DE-588)4045791-6 (DE-588)4132390-7 |
title | Laws in nature |
title_auth | Laws in nature |
title_exact_search | Laws in nature |
title_exact_search_txtP | Laws in nature |
title_full | Laws in nature Stephen Mumford |
title_fullStr | Laws in nature Stephen Mumford |
title_full_unstemmed | Laws in nature Stephen Mumford |
title_short | Laws in nature |
title_sort | laws in nature |
topic | Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 gnd Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd Naturgesetz (DE-588)4132390-7 gnd |
topic_facet | Naturphilosophie Philosophie Naturgesetz |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016154607&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016154607&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV012477930 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT mumfordstephen lawsinnature |