Knowledge and cosmos: development and decline of the medieval perspective
"Enriched by recent scholarship, this second edition addresses developments in astronomy, cosmology, physics, and theory of matter in the European-Mediterranean world to the latter 17th century, with focus on the period of the Copernican Revolution. It describes efforts among individuals advoca...
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Lanham ; Boulder ; New York ; London
Hamilton Books
[2023]
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Ausgabe: | Second edition |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | "Enriched by recent scholarship, this second edition addresses developments in astronomy, cosmology, physics, and theory of matter in the European-Mediterranean world to the latter 17th century, with focus on the period of the Copernican Revolution. It describes efforts among individuals advocating different world views to fit new ideas compatibly into broad perspectives reflecting four traditional patterns of interpretation: teleological, mechanical, occultist, and mathematico-descriptive"-- |
Beschreibung: | xxiv, 507 Seiten Illustrationen 23 cm |
ISBN: | 9780761874003 |
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adam_text | Contents xi Figures Tables xvii Acknowledgments xix Preface xxi Abbreviations of Citations in Notes and Bibliography xxiii PART I: KNOWLEDGE AND COSMOS: DEVELOPMENT OF THE MEDIEVAL PERSPECTIVE Section I: Faith and Reason: Theories of Cognition and the Medieval Intellectual Background 1 3 Introduction to Section I 3 Chapter 1 : Plato and Aristotle 5 Chapter 2: Late Antiquity: The Platonic Philosophical Strain 11 Philo 11 Plotinus and Neoplatonism 12 Augustine 14 Chapter 3: Islamicate Philosophical Syncretism 21 Chapter 4: High Scholasticism and the Universities: Aristotelian Thought Re-enters Western Europe 27 Chapter 5: William of Ockham and the 14th-Century Critique of Human Knowledge 37 Section II: The Heavens: Astronomy, Cosmology, and Astrology V 41
Contents vi Chapter 6: Development of Astronomy: A Mathematico-Descriptive Approach to Heavenly Phenomena Basic Astronomical Phenomena and Responses of Ancient Peoples 43 43 Astronomical Speculations of Greeks, 6th to 4th Centuries BCE 47 Ptolemaic Astronomy 51 Overview of Astronomy to the Endof the Middle Ages 62 Chapter 7: The Teleological-Mechanical Cosmos of Aristotle and Its Influence on Medieval Natural Philosophy 69 The Aristotelian Cosmos Cosmology from the Hellenistic Period to the Age of Scholasticism 70 75 Fourteenth-Century Cosmological Thought Chapter 8: Astrological Causation and the Occultist Interpretation of Heavenly Bodies and Their Influences 84 93 Astrological Influences and the Occultist Mode Supra-rational and Elitist Implications of Occult Astrological Influences 94 101 Section III: Matter and Material Change 109 Chapter 9: Classical Atomism: A Mechanical Philosophy 111 Atomism, the Soul, and the Cognitive Process 114 The Universe of the Atomist 116 Classical Atomism in Medieval Natural Philosophy 119 Chapter 10: Aristotelian Conceptions of Materiality and the Teleological Mode 123 Aristotle’s Opposition to Atomism 123 Matter, Elements, Substance, and Accidents in Aristotle’s Material Theory 125 Priority of Teleology in Aristotle’s and Prominent Medieval Views of Materiality 130
vii Contents Particulate Interpretations of Materiality in Islamicate Areas and the Later Medieval West—“Minima naturalia” (Natural Minima) and “Chymical Atoms” Chapter 11 : Alchemy 134 145 Ancient Greco-Egyptian Alchemy 146 Medieval Islamicate Alchemy 149 Medieval European Alchemy 153 Section IV: Conceptions of Motion 165 Introduction to Section IV 165 Chapter 12: Projectile Motion: Aristotle and His Critics 171 Chapter 13: Falling Bodies: Aristotle and His Critics 181 Identity and Measure of Efficient (Direct) Cause of Fall 181 Disagreements Regarding Relation of Motive Cause and Resistance During Fall—Is Fall at Finite Speed Possible in aVoid? 186 Internalization of Resistance in Natural Motions—14th Century 189 Assessments of Acceleration in Fall 191 Chapter 14: Emergence of a Kinematic Approach to Motion 197 Historical Barriers to Application of Mathematics for Elucidation of Change 198 Fourteenth-Century Mathematization of Change At Oxford and Paris 200 Overall Assessment of Medieval Physics of Motion PART II: KNOWLEDGE AND COSMOS: DECLINE OF THE MEDIEVAL PERSPECTIVE Introduction to Part II 205 209 209 Section V: The Revolution in Astronomy 219 Chapter 15: Copernicus 221 Rejection of Ptolemy’s Equant and Application of an Equivalent Alternative Involving Only Uniform Circular Motions or Spherical Rotations 223
viii Contents Motions of the Earth Responsible for Observed Stellar and Solar Movements 227 Explanations for Planetary Motions in the Copernican System 229 Order and Distances of Planets from the Center of the Universe 234 Path to Copernicus’ Acceptance of a Heliocentric Cosmos With a Moving Earth 237 Additional ConsiderationsRegarding Commentariolus 243 De revolutionibus 244 Chapter 16: Responses to Copernicus Tycho Brahe and Geoheliocentric Systems in the Latter 1500s and Early 1600s 261 265 Sixteenth-Century Responses to Copernicanism by Leaders of Organized Religion 280 Theological Reaction at Turn of the 17th Century—Association of Copernican Cosmology With an Infinitely Extending Universe 283 Chapter 17: Kepler 295 Kepler’s Path to His First Two Laws of Planetary Motion 296 Primacy of the Occultist Mode and Applications of the Teleological and Mechanical Modes in Kepler’s Astronomy and Cosmology 321 Kepler, “Inertia,” and the Science of Motion Mathematics, Celestial Harmony, and Human Epistemological Capability 328 331 The Rudolphine Tables Section VI: Galileo Galilei Between World Views Introduction to Section VI Chapter 18: Galileo and Astronomy: Conflict Over World Systems Galileo’s Telescopic Observationsand Their Implications Galilean Commitment to Copernican System and Opposition to That Up to the Decree of 1616 358 331 345 345 347 348
ix Contents Galileo’s Activities Regarding Astronomy Up to His Trial Before the Roman Inquisition in 1633 364 Chapter 19: Galileo and the Science of Motion: Physical Justification for a Moving Earth 381 Falling and Rising Bodies 382 Galilean Inertial Concepts 388 Defense of Copernican Cosmology 394 Chapter 20: The Galilean Approach to Explication of Physical Process 407 Chapter 21 : Galileo and the Nature of Materiality 425 Epilogue: Demise of the Medieval Perspective 441 Descartes’ Failed Attempt to Restrict Physical Theory to the Mechanical and Mathematico-descriptive Patterns of Interpretation 441 Newton’s Synthesis of Mathematico-descriptive, Mechanical, and Occultist Modes 453 Bibliography 467 Index 489 About the Author 507
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adam_txt |
Contents xi Figures Tables xvii Acknowledgments xix Preface xxi Abbreviations of Citations in Notes and Bibliography xxiii PART I: KNOWLEDGE AND COSMOS: DEVELOPMENT OF THE MEDIEVAL PERSPECTIVE Section I: Faith and Reason: Theories of Cognition and the Medieval Intellectual Background 1 3 Introduction to Section I 3 Chapter 1 : Plato and Aristotle 5 Chapter 2: Late Antiquity: The Platonic Philosophical Strain 11 Philo 11 Plotinus and Neoplatonism 12 Augustine 14 Chapter 3: Islamicate Philosophical Syncretism 21 Chapter 4: High Scholasticism and the Universities: Aristotelian Thought Re-enters Western Europe 27 Chapter 5: William of Ockham and the 14th-Century Critique of Human Knowledge 37 Section II: The Heavens: Astronomy, Cosmology, and Astrology V 41
Contents vi Chapter 6: Development of Astronomy: A Mathematico-Descriptive Approach to Heavenly Phenomena Basic Astronomical Phenomena and Responses of Ancient Peoples 43 43 Astronomical Speculations of Greeks, 6th to 4th Centuries BCE 47 Ptolemaic Astronomy 51 Overview of Astronomy to the Endof the Middle Ages 62 Chapter 7: The Teleological-Mechanical Cosmos of Aristotle and Its Influence on Medieval Natural Philosophy 69 The Aristotelian Cosmos Cosmology from the Hellenistic Period to the Age of Scholasticism 70 75 Fourteenth-Century Cosmological Thought Chapter 8: Astrological Causation and the Occultist Interpretation of Heavenly Bodies and Their Influences 84 93 Astrological Influences and the Occultist Mode Supra-rational and Elitist Implications of Occult Astrological Influences 94 101 Section III: Matter and Material Change 109 Chapter 9: Classical Atomism: A Mechanical Philosophy 111 Atomism, the Soul, and the Cognitive Process 114 The Universe of the Atomist 116 Classical Atomism in Medieval Natural Philosophy 119 Chapter 10: Aristotelian Conceptions of Materiality and the Teleological Mode 123 Aristotle’s Opposition to Atomism 123 Matter, Elements, Substance, and Accidents in Aristotle’s Material Theory 125 Priority of Teleology in Aristotle’s and Prominent Medieval Views of Materiality 130
vii Contents Particulate Interpretations of Materiality in Islamicate Areas and the Later Medieval West—“Minima naturalia” (Natural Minima) and “Chymical Atoms” Chapter 11 : Alchemy 134 145 Ancient Greco-Egyptian Alchemy 146 Medieval Islamicate Alchemy 149 Medieval European Alchemy 153 Section IV: Conceptions of Motion 165 Introduction to Section IV 165 Chapter 12: Projectile Motion: Aristotle and His Critics 171 Chapter 13: Falling Bodies: Aristotle and His Critics 181 Identity and Measure of Efficient (Direct) Cause of Fall 181 Disagreements Regarding Relation of Motive Cause and Resistance During Fall—Is Fall at Finite Speed Possible in aVoid? 186 Internalization of Resistance in Natural Motions—14th Century 189 Assessments of Acceleration in Fall 191 Chapter 14: Emergence of a Kinematic Approach to Motion 197 Historical Barriers to Application of Mathematics for Elucidation of Change 198 Fourteenth-Century Mathematization of Change At Oxford and Paris 200 Overall Assessment of Medieval Physics of Motion PART II: KNOWLEDGE AND COSMOS: DECLINE OF THE MEDIEVAL PERSPECTIVE Introduction to Part II 205 209 209 Section V: The "Revolution" in Astronomy 219 Chapter 15: Copernicus 221 Rejection of Ptolemy’s Equant and Application of an Equivalent Alternative Involving Only Uniform Circular Motions or Spherical Rotations 223
viii Contents Motions of the Earth Responsible for Observed Stellar and Solar Movements 227 Explanations for Planetary Motions in the Copernican System 229 Order and Distances of Planets from the Center of the Universe 234 Path to Copernicus’ Acceptance of a Heliocentric Cosmos With a Moving Earth 237 Additional ConsiderationsRegarding Commentariolus 243 De revolutionibus 244 Chapter 16: Responses to Copernicus Tycho Brahe and Geoheliocentric Systems in the Latter 1500s and Early 1600s 261 265 Sixteenth-Century Responses to Copernicanism by Leaders of Organized Religion 280 Theological Reaction at Turn of the 17th Century—Association of Copernican Cosmology With an Infinitely Extending Universe 283 Chapter 17: Kepler 295 Kepler’s Path to His First Two Laws of Planetary Motion 296 Primacy of the Occultist Mode and Applications of the Teleological and Mechanical Modes in Kepler’s Astronomy and Cosmology 321 Kepler, “Inertia,” and the Science of Motion Mathematics, Celestial Harmony, and Human Epistemological Capability 328 331 The Rudolphine Tables Section VI: Galileo Galilei Between World Views Introduction to Section VI Chapter 18: Galileo and Astronomy: Conflict Over World Systems Galileo’s Telescopic Observationsand Their Implications Galilean Commitment to Copernican System and Opposition to That Up to the Decree of 1616 358 331 345 345 347 348
ix Contents Galileo’s Activities Regarding Astronomy Up to His Trial Before the Roman Inquisition in 1633 364 Chapter 19: Galileo and the Science of Motion: Physical Justification for a Moving Earth 381 Falling and Rising Bodies 382 Galilean Inertial Concepts 388 Defense of Copernican Cosmology 394 Chapter 20: The Galilean Approach to Explication of Physical Process 407 Chapter 21 : Galileo and the Nature of Materiality 425 Epilogue: Demise of the Medieval Perspective 441 Descartes’ Failed Attempt to Restrict Physical Theory to the Mechanical and Mathematico-descriptive Patterns of Interpretation 441 Newton’s Synthesis of Mathematico-descriptive, Mechanical, and Occultist Modes 453 Bibliography 467 Index 489 About the Author 507 |
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spelling | DeKosky, Robert K. Verfasser (DE-588)1316244814 aut Knowledge and cosmos (1979) Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective Robert K. DeKosky Second edition Lanham ; Boulder ; New York ; London Hamilton Books [2023] © 2023 xxiv, 507 Seiten Illustrationen 23 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "Enriched by recent scholarship, this second edition addresses developments in astronomy, cosmology, physics, and theory of matter in the European-Mediterranean world to the latter 17th century, with focus on the period of the Copernican Revolution. It describes efforts among individuals advocating different world views to fit new ideas compatibly into broad perspectives reflecting four traditional patterns of interpretation: teleological, mechanical, occultist, and mathematico-descriptive"-- Geschichte Anfänge-1700 gnd rswk-swf Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 gnd rswk-swf Kosmologie (DE-588)4114294-9 gnd rswk-swf Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 gnd rswk-swf Philosophy, Medieval Cosmology, Medieval / History Philosophy of nature / History Cosmology, Medieval Philosophie médiévale Cosmologie médiévale Philosophie de la nature / Histoire Philosophy of nature History Kosmologie (DE-588)4114294-9 s Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 s Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 s Geschichte Anfänge-1700 z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9780761874034 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034819605&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | DeKosky, Robert K. Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 gnd Kosmologie (DE-588)4114294-9 gnd Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4041408-5 (DE-588)4114294-9 (DE-588)4003311-9 |
title | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective |
title_alt | Knowledge and cosmos (1979) |
title_auth | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective |
title_exact_search | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective |
title_exact_search_txtP | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective |
title_full | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective Robert K. DeKosky |
title_fullStr | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective Robert K. DeKosky |
title_full_unstemmed | Knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective Robert K. DeKosky |
title_short | Knowledge and cosmos |
title_sort | knowledge and cosmos development and decline of the medieval perspective |
title_sub | development and decline of the medieval perspective |
topic | Naturphilosophie (DE-588)4041408-5 gnd Kosmologie (DE-588)4114294-9 gnd Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 gnd |
topic_facet | Naturphilosophie Kosmologie Astronomie |
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