Homo Faber and Homo Economicus in the Scientific Revolution
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Homo Faber and Homo Economicus in the Scientific Revolution
Caliskan, Ahmet Selami
Taylor & Francis Ltd
05/2024
126
Mole
9781032231136
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: Imitation
1.1 Ancient Relations
1.2 Tekhne as Imitation of Nature
Chapter 2: The Epistemological Transformation of Secret Knowledge
2.1 Magia Naturalis
2.2 "Privileged Knowledge" as a Question of Property
Chapter 3: Quantification
3.1 New Environment, New Awareness, and Space-Time Concentration
3.2 Quantitative Quality and Anthropocentric Knowledge
3.3 Quantification and Functional Art
3.4 Epistemological Effects of the Quantification
3.5 Galileo and Re-Building of Scientific Demonstration
3.6 Scientia Experimentalis as the Origins of New-Experiment
Chapter 4: The Space of the New Knowledge
4.1 The Possibility of Storable and Publishable Knoweldge: Kunstkammer
4.2 Laboratory as Knowledge Workshop
4.3 The New Knowledge's Artificial Nature: Mechanical Arts
Chapter 5: Mechanization
5.1 Scientific Tools as means of Applied Philosophy
5.2 Continuity and Transmission of Knowledge: Official Curriculum
Chapter 6: Transformation of Tekhne
6.1 The Solidarity between Homo economicus and Homo faber
6.2 From Tekhne to Phronetic Tekhne
Conclusion
Introduction
Chapter 1: Imitation
1.1 Ancient Relations
1.2 Tekhne as Imitation of Nature
Chapter 2: The Epistemological Transformation of Secret Knowledge
2.1 Magia Naturalis
2.2 "Privileged Knowledge" as a Question of Property
Chapter 3: Quantification
3.1 New Environment, New Awareness, and Space-Time Concentration
3.2 Quantitative Quality and Anthropocentric Knowledge
3.3 Quantification and Functional Art
3.4 Epistemological Effects of the Quantification
3.5 Galileo and Re-Building of Scientific Demonstration
3.6 Scientia Experimentalis as the Origins of New-Experiment
Chapter 4: The Space of the New Knowledge
4.1 The Possibility of Storable and Publishable Knoweldge: Kunstkammer
4.2 Laboratory as Knowledge Workshop
4.3 The New Knowledge's Artificial Nature: Mechanical Arts
Chapter 5: Mechanization
5.1 Scientific Tools as means of Applied Philosophy
5.2 Continuity and Transmission of Knowledge: Official Curriculum
Chapter 6: Transformation of Tekhne
6.1 The Solidarity between Homo economicus and Homo faber
6.2 From Tekhne to Phronetic Tekhne
Conclusion
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Theory Practice Relations;Scientia Experimentalis;Homo Faber;Vernacular Languages;Muslim World;Modern Science Paradigm;Magia Naturalis;Roger Bacon;Philosophical Apparatus;Artes Mechanicae;Production Consumption Relations;Homo Reciprocans;Mathematical Arts;Mechanical Arts;Adam Walker;Guidobaldo Del Monte;Francis Hauksbee;True Scientia;Hereford Mappa Mundi;Palissy;Classical Cosmology;Modern Technoscience;Leiden University;Rational Essence;Glassmaking Masters
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: Imitation
1.1 Ancient Relations
1.2 Tekhne as Imitation of Nature
Chapter 2: The Epistemological Transformation of Secret Knowledge
2.1 Magia Naturalis
2.2 "Privileged Knowledge" as a Question of Property
Chapter 3: Quantification
3.1 New Environment, New Awareness, and Space-Time Concentration
3.2 Quantitative Quality and Anthropocentric Knowledge
3.3 Quantification and Functional Art
3.4 Epistemological Effects of the Quantification
3.5 Galileo and Re-Building of Scientific Demonstration
3.6 Scientia Experimentalis as the Origins of New-Experiment
Chapter 4: The Space of the New Knowledge
4.1 The Possibility of Storable and Publishable Knoweldge: Kunstkammer
4.2 Laboratory as Knowledge Workshop
4.3 The New Knowledge's Artificial Nature: Mechanical Arts
Chapter 5: Mechanization
5.1 Scientific Tools as means of Applied Philosophy
5.2 Continuity and Transmission of Knowledge: Official Curriculum
Chapter 6: Transformation of Tekhne
6.1 The Solidarity between Homo economicus and Homo faber
6.2 From Tekhne to Phronetic Tekhne
Conclusion
Introduction
Chapter 1: Imitation
1.1 Ancient Relations
1.2 Tekhne as Imitation of Nature
Chapter 2: The Epistemological Transformation of Secret Knowledge
2.1 Magia Naturalis
2.2 "Privileged Knowledge" as a Question of Property
Chapter 3: Quantification
3.1 New Environment, New Awareness, and Space-Time Concentration
3.2 Quantitative Quality and Anthropocentric Knowledge
3.3 Quantification and Functional Art
3.4 Epistemological Effects of the Quantification
3.5 Galileo and Re-Building of Scientific Demonstration
3.6 Scientia Experimentalis as the Origins of New-Experiment
Chapter 4: The Space of the New Knowledge
4.1 The Possibility of Storable and Publishable Knoweldge: Kunstkammer
4.2 Laboratory as Knowledge Workshop
4.3 The New Knowledge's Artificial Nature: Mechanical Arts
Chapter 5: Mechanization
5.1 Scientific Tools as means of Applied Philosophy
5.2 Continuity and Transmission of Knowledge: Official Curriculum
Chapter 6: Transformation of Tekhne
6.1 The Solidarity between Homo economicus and Homo faber
6.2 From Tekhne to Phronetic Tekhne
Conclusion
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Theory Practice Relations;Scientia Experimentalis;Homo Faber;Vernacular Languages;Muslim World;Modern Science Paradigm;Magia Naturalis;Roger Bacon;Philosophical Apparatus;Artes Mechanicae;Production Consumption Relations;Homo Reciprocans;Mathematical Arts;Mechanical Arts;Adam Walker;Guidobaldo Del Monte;Francis Hauksbee;True Scientia;Hereford Mappa Mundi;Palissy;Classical Cosmology;Modern Technoscience;Leiden University;Rational Essence;Glassmaking Masters
