How Kant matters for biology :: a philosophical history /
This book explores Kant's influence on the development of biology and his importance for contemporary issues in philosophy of biology. Establishing Kant-inspired approaches toward these issues helps to develop new perspectives that critically examine underlying assumptions in biology.
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cardiff :
University of Wales Press,
2023.
|
| Series: | Political philosophy now
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | DE-862 DE-863 |
| Summary: | This book explores Kant's influence on the development of biology and his importance for contemporary issues in philosophy of biology. Establishing Kant-inspired approaches toward these issues helps to develop new perspectives that critically examine underlying assumptions in biology. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource. |
| ISBN: | 9781786839756 178683975X 9781786839749 1786839741 |
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| 505 | 0 | |a Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 Understanding Influence: the Role of Transcendental Idealism for the Development of Biology -- Introduction -- 1.1 Transcendental idealism as subservient to the scientifically minded philosopher -- 1.1.1 The scientifically minded philosopher and the relation between appearances and things in themselves -- 1.1.2 Strawson's account of the self -- 1.1.3 Strawson and the problem of translation, transcendental idealism and transcendental realism -- 1.2 The role of influence and theory for history and science -- 1.2.1 Berlin and Kuhn on the relation between history and science -- 1.2.2 Scientific revolutions and incommensurability -- 1.3 The context of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.1 Lakatos's conception of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.2 Criticisms of the Lenoir thesis -- 1.4 Expanding the scope of influence -- 1.4.1 Bloom: influence in poetry -- 1.4.2 Feyerabend: science as a creative process -- 1.4.3 Potochnik: idealisation and science -- 1.4.4 Collingwood: metaphysics as absolute presuppositions -- 1.4.5 The emerging conception of influence -- Conclusion -- 2 Kant's Response to Hume and the Status of Laws in Contemporary Philosophy of Science -- Introduction -- 2.1 Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.1 The sources of Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.2 Kant's misunderstanding of Hume's relations of ideas and matters of fact -- 2.2 Interpretations of Hume's philosophy -- 2.2.1 The sceptical realist interpretation of Hume -- 2.2.2 Transcendental idealism as developing from Humean empiricism -- 2.3 Metaphysical arguments regarding the existence of laws -- 2.3.1 Bhaskar's transcendental realism and Cartwright's nomological pluralism -- 2.3.2 A mathematical antinomy: Bhaskar and Cartwright. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.3.3 Transcendental arguments in Bhaskar's and Cartwright's accounts -- Conclusion -- 3 Kant's Influence on Whewell -- Introduction -- 3.1 The relationship between Whewell and Kant -- 3.1.1 The similarities and differences between the philosophies of Kant and Whewell -- 3.1.2 Whewell's colligation of facts and the consilience of inductions -- 3.1.3 Whewell's theological resolution of the fundamental antithesis -- 3.2 The status of consilience in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 3.2.1 Contemporary interpretations of Kant's philosophy of science -- 3.2.2 Consilience and reductivism in philosophy of science -- Conclusion -- 4 Whewell's Influence on Darwin and the Role of Design for the Organism -- Introduction -- 4.1 Whewell's influence on Darwin's On the Origin of Species -- 4.1.1 The role of design in Whewell's philosophy -- 4.1.2 The influence of Whewell and Herschel on the arguments of Darwin's Origin -- 4.2 Darwin and design: the relation between artificial and natural selection in Darwin's Origin -- 4.2.1 The relation between artificial and natural selection -- 4.2.2 The distinction between organisms and artefacts for Darwin, Paley and Kant -- 4.3 Organisms and design in contemporary biology -- 4.3.1 Kant's account of design and its relation to contemporary philosophy of biology -- 4.3.2 Organisms without design -- Conclusion -- 5 Kant's Significance for Contemporary Philosophy of Biology -- Introduction -- 5.1 Definitions of biological individuality in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2 Natural teleology and biological autonomy -- 5.2.1 Biological autonomy in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2.2 The relationship between physical and moral teleology in Kant's philosophy -- 5.3 Kantian morality and biological freedom -- 5.3.1 Dupré's account of biological freedom -- 5.3.2 Determinism and the Second Analogy. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 5.3.3 The role of Kant's account of freedom for guiding the development of science -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography. | |
| 520 | |a This book explores Kant's influence on the development of biology and his importance for contemporary issues in philosophy of biology. Establishing Kant-inspired approaches toward these issues helps to develop new perspectives that critically examine underlying assumptions in biology. | ||
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| contents | Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 Understanding Influence: the Role of Transcendental Idealism for the Development of Biology -- Introduction -- 1.1 Transcendental idealism as subservient to the scientifically minded philosopher -- 1.1.1 The scientifically minded philosopher and the relation between appearances and things in themselves -- 1.1.2 Strawson's account of the self -- 1.1.3 Strawson and the problem of translation, transcendental idealism and transcendental realism -- 1.2 The role of influence and theory for history and science -- 1.2.1 Berlin and Kuhn on the relation between history and science -- 1.2.2 Scientific revolutions and incommensurability -- 1.3 The context of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.1 Lakatos's conception of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.2 Criticisms of the Lenoir thesis -- 1.4 Expanding the scope of influence -- 1.4.1 Bloom: influence in poetry -- 1.4.2 Feyerabend: science as a creative process -- 1.4.3 Potochnik: idealisation and science -- 1.4.4 Collingwood: metaphysics as absolute presuppositions -- 1.4.5 The emerging conception of influence -- Conclusion -- 2 Kant's Response to Hume and the Status of Laws in Contemporary Philosophy of Science -- Introduction -- 2.1 Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.1 The sources of Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.2 Kant's misunderstanding of Hume's relations of ideas and matters of fact -- 2.2 Interpretations of Hume's philosophy -- 2.2.1 The sceptical realist interpretation of Hume -- 2.2.2 Transcendental idealism as developing from Humean empiricism -- 2.3 Metaphysical arguments regarding the existence of laws -- 2.3.1 Bhaskar's transcendental realism and Cartwright's nomological pluralism -- 2.3.2 A mathematical antinomy: Bhaskar and Cartwright. 2.3.3 Transcendental arguments in Bhaskar's and Cartwright's accounts -- Conclusion -- 3 Kant's Influence on Whewell -- Introduction -- 3.1 The relationship between Whewell and Kant -- 3.1.1 The similarities and differences between the philosophies of Kant and Whewell -- 3.1.2 Whewell's colligation of facts and the consilience of inductions -- 3.1.3 Whewell's theological resolution of the fundamental antithesis -- 3.2 The status of consilience in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 3.2.1 Contemporary interpretations of Kant's philosophy of science -- 3.2.2 Consilience and reductivism in philosophy of science -- Conclusion -- 4 Whewell's Influence on Darwin and the Role of Design for the Organism -- Introduction -- 4.1 Whewell's influence on Darwin's On the Origin of Species -- 4.1.1 The role of design in Whewell's philosophy -- 4.1.2 The influence of Whewell and Herschel on the arguments of Darwin's Origin -- 4.2 Darwin and design: the relation between artificial and natural selection in Darwin's Origin -- 4.2.1 The relation between artificial and natural selection -- 4.2.2 The distinction between organisms and artefacts for Darwin, Paley and Kant -- 4.3 Organisms and design in contemporary biology -- 4.3.1 Kant's account of design and its relation to contemporary philosophy of biology -- 4.3.2 Organisms without design -- Conclusion -- 5 Kant's Significance for Contemporary Philosophy of Biology -- Introduction -- 5.1 Definitions of biological individuality in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2 Natural teleology and biological autonomy -- 5.2.1 Biological autonomy in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2.2 The relationship between physical and moral teleology in Kant's philosophy -- 5.3 Kantian morality and biological freedom -- 5.3.1 Dupré's account of biological freedom -- 5.3.2 Determinism and the Second Analogy. 5.3.3 The role of Kant's account of freedom for guiding the development of science -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography. |
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| discipline | Biologie |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| series2 | Political philosophy now |
| spelling | Jones, Andrew, author. How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / Andrew Jones. Cardiff : University of Wales Press, 2023. 1 online resource. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Political philosophy now Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 Understanding Influence: the Role of Transcendental Idealism for the Development of Biology -- Introduction -- 1.1 Transcendental idealism as subservient to the scientifically minded philosopher -- 1.1.1 The scientifically minded philosopher and the relation between appearances and things in themselves -- 1.1.2 Strawson's account of the self -- 1.1.3 Strawson and the problem of translation, transcendental idealism and transcendental realism -- 1.2 The role of influence and theory for history and science -- 1.2.1 Berlin and Kuhn on the relation between history and science -- 1.2.2 Scientific revolutions and incommensurability -- 1.3 The context of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.1 Lakatos's conception of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.2 Criticisms of the Lenoir thesis -- 1.4 Expanding the scope of influence -- 1.4.1 Bloom: influence in poetry -- 1.4.2 Feyerabend: science as a creative process -- 1.4.3 Potochnik: idealisation and science -- 1.4.4 Collingwood: metaphysics as absolute presuppositions -- 1.4.5 The emerging conception of influence -- Conclusion -- 2 Kant's Response to Hume and the Status of Laws in Contemporary Philosophy of Science -- Introduction -- 2.1 Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.1 The sources of Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.2 Kant's misunderstanding of Hume's relations of ideas and matters of fact -- 2.2 Interpretations of Hume's philosophy -- 2.2.1 The sceptical realist interpretation of Hume -- 2.2.2 Transcendental idealism as developing from Humean empiricism -- 2.3 Metaphysical arguments regarding the existence of laws -- 2.3.1 Bhaskar's transcendental realism and Cartwright's nomological pluralism -- 2.3.2 A mathematical antinomy: Bhaskar and Cartwright. 2.3.3 Transcendental arguments in Bhaskar's and Cartwright's accounts -- Conclusion -- 3 Kant's Influence on Whewell -- Introduction -- 3.1 The relationship between Whewell and Kant -- 3.1.1 The similarities and differences between the philosophies of Kant and Whewell -- 3.1.2 Whewell's colligation of facts and the consilience of inductions -- 3.1.3 Whewell's theological resolution of the fundamental antithesis -- 3.2 The status of consilience in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 3.2.1 Contemporary interpretations of Kant's philosophy of science -- 3.2.2 Consilience and reductivism in philosophy of science -- Conclusion -- 4 Whewell's Influence on Darwin and the Role of Design for the Organism -- Introduction -- 4.1 Whewell's influence on Darwin's On the Origin of Species -- 4.1.1 The role of design in Whewell's philosophy -- 4.1.2 The influence of Whewell and Herschel on the arguments of Darwin's Origin -- 4.2 Darwin and design: the relation between artificial and natural selection in Darwin's Origin -- 4.2.1 The relation between artificial and natural selection -- 4.2.2 The distinction between organisms and artefacts for Darwin, Paley and Kant -- 4.3 Organisms and design in contemporary biology -- 4.3.1 Kant's account of design and its relation to contemporary philosophy of biology -- 4.3.2 Organisms without design -- Conclusion -- 5 Kant's Significance for Contemporary Philosophy of Biology -- Introduction -- 5.1 Definitions of biological individuality in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2 Natural teleology and biological autonomy -- 5.2.1 Biological autonomy in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2.2 The relationship between physical and moral teleology in Kant's philosophy -- 5.3 Kantian morality and biological freedom -- 5.3.1 Dupré's account of biological freedom -- 5.3.2 Determinism and the Second Analogy. 5.3.3 The role of Kant's account of freedom for guiding the development of science -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography. This book explores Kant's influence on the development of biology and his importance for contemporary issues in philosophy of biology. Establishing Kant-inspired approaches toward these issues helps to develop new perspectives that critically examine underlying assumptions in biology. Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 https://isni.org/isni/0000000122824025 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79021614 Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJwmW8rQhgGKyX4rvgdPcP Biology Philosophy. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85014214 Biologie Philosophie. PHILOSOPHY / Political bisacsh Biology Philosophy fast Electronic books. Print version: 9781786839756 Print version: 1786839733 9781786839732 (OCoLC)1347783265 |
| spellingShingle | Jones, Andrew How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 Understanding Influence: the Role of Transcendental Idealism for the Development of Biology -- Introduction -- 1.1 Transcendental idealism as subservient to the scientifically minded philosopher -- 1.1.1 The scientifically minded philosopher and the relation between appearances and things in themselves -- 1.1.2 Strawson's account of the self -- 1.1.3 Strawson and the problem of translation, transcendental idealism and transcendental realism -- 1.2 The role of influence and theory for history and science -- 1.2.1 Berlin and Kuhn on the relation between history and science -- 1.2.2 Scientific revolutions and incommensurability -- 1.3 The context of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.1 Lakatos's conception of research programmes and the Lenoir thesis -- 1.3.2 Criticisms of the Lenoir thesis -- 1.4 Expanding the scope of influence -- 1.4.1 Bloom: influence in poetry -- 1.4.2 Feyerabend: science as a creative process -- 1.4.3 Potochnik: idealisation and science -- 1.4.4 Collingwood: metaphysics as absolute presuppositions -- 1.4.5 The emerging conception of influence -- Conclusion -- 2 Kant's Response to Hume and the Status of Laws in Contemporary Philosophy of Science -- Introduction -- 2.1 Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.1 The sources of Kant's interpretation of Hume -- 2.1.2 Kant's misunderstanding of Hume's relations of ideas and matters of fact -- 2.2 Interpretations of Hume's philosophy -- 2.2.1 The sceptical realist interpretation of Hume -- 2.2.2 Transcendental idealism as developing from Humean empiricism -- 2.3 Metaphysical arguments regarding the existence of laws -- 2.3.1 Bhaskar's transcendental realism and Cartwright's nomological pluralism -- 2.3.2 A mathematical antinomy: Bhaskar and Cartwright. 2.3.3 Transcendental arguments in Bhaskar's and Cartwright's accounts -- Conclusion -- 3 Kant's Influence on Whewell -- Introduction -- 3.1 The relationship between Whewell and Kant -- 3.1.1 The similarities and differences between the philosophies of Kant and Whewell -- 3.1.2 Whewell's colligation of facts and the consilience of inductions -- 3.1.3 Whewell's theological resolution of the fundamental antithesis -- 3.2 The status of consilience in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 3.2.1 Contemporary interpretations of Kant's philosophy of science -- 3.2.2 Consilience and reductivism in philosophy of science -- Conclusion -- 4 Whewell's Influence on Darwin and the Role of Design for the Organism -- Introduction -- 4.1 Whewell's influence on Darwin's On the Origin of Species -- 4.1.1 The role of design in Whewell's philosophy -- 4.1.2 The influence of Whewell and Herschel on the arguments of Darwin's Origin -- 4.2 Darwin and design: the relation between artificial and natural selection in Darwin's Origin -- 4.2.1 The relation between artificial and natural selection -- 4.2.2 The distinction between organisms and artefacts for Darwin, Paley and Kant -- 4.3 Organisms and design in contemporary biology -- 4.3.1 Kant's account of design and its relation to contemporary philosophy of biology -- 4.3.2 Organisms without design -- Conclusion -- 5 Kant's Significance for Contemporary Philosophy of Biology -- Introduction -- 5.1 Definitions of biological individuality in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2 Natural teleology and biological autonomy -- 5.2.1 Biological autonomy in contemporary philosophy of biology -- 5.2.2 The relationship between physical and moral teleology in Kant's philosophy -- 5.3 Kantian morality and biological freedom -- 5.3.1 Dupré's account of biological freedom -- 5.3.2 Determinism and the Second Analogy. 5.3.3 The role of Kant's account of freedom for guiding the development of science -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography. Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 https://isni.org/isni/0000000122824025 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79021614 Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJwmW8rQhgGKyX4rvgdPcP Biology Philosophy. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85014214 Biologie Philosophie. PHILOSOPHY / Political bisacsh Biology Philosophy fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79021614 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85014214 |
| title | How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / |
| title_auth | How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / |
| title_exact_search | How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / |
| title_full | How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / Andrew Jones. |
| title_fullStr | How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / Andrew Jones. |
| title_full_unstemmed | How Kant matters for biology : a philosophical history / Andrew Jones. |
| title_short | How Kant matters for biology : |
| title_sort | how kant matters for biology a philosophical history |
| title_sub | a philosophical history / |
| topic | Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 https://isni.org/isni/0000000122824025 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79021614 Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJwmW8rQhgGKyX4rvgdPcP Biology Philosophy. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85014214 Biologie Philosophie. PHILOSOPHY / Political bisacsh Biology Philosophy fast |
| topic_facet | Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 Biology Philosophy. Biologie Philosophie. PHILOSOPHY / Political Biology Philosophy Electronic books. |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT jonesandrew howkantmattersforbiologyaphilosophicalhistory |