Science and the Modern World
E56322
Science and the Modern World is a seminal 1925 work of process philosophy in which Alfred North Whitehead analyzes the historical development and philosophical implications of modern science for our understanding of reality.
Statements (46)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
book
→
non-fiction book → philosophy book → |
| academicDiscipline |
history of ideas
→
philosophy → philosophy of science → |
| author |
Alfred North Whitehead
→
|
| basedOn |
Lowell Lectures
→
|
| countryOfOrigin |
United Kingdom
→
|
| criticizes |
mechanistic worldview
→
|
| describedAs |
seminal work of process philosophy
→
|
| discusses |
historical development of modern science
→
impact of scientific worldview on metaphysics → philosophical implications of modern science → |
| firstEditionFormat |
print
→
|
| followedBy |
Process and Reality
→
|
| genre |
philosophy
→
philosophy of science → process philosophy → |
| hasInfluenceOn |
Anglo-American philosophy
→
continental philosophy of science → |
| hasKeyConcept |
critique of scientific materialism
→
event-based ontology → interrelation of science and civilization → organism as a fundamental category → |
| influenced |
20th-century metaphysics
→
philosophy of science → process theology → |
| language |
English
→
|
| lectureSeriesLocation |
Harvard University
→
|
| mentionsPhilosopher |
Descartes
→
Galileo Galilei → Isaac Newton → |
| notableFor |
systematic exposition of Whitehead's process philosophy in relation to science
→
|
| partOf |
Alfred North Whitehead bibliography
→
|
| proposes |
processual view of reality
→
|
| publicationYear |
1925
→
|
| publisher |
The Macmillan Company
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|
| structure |
collection of lectures
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|
| subject |
history of science
→
metaphysics → modern science → process philosophy → relationship between science and philosophy → |
| timePeriodDiscussed |
Scientific Revolution
→
modern era → |
Referenced by (2)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Alfred North Whitehead
→
|
notableWork |
|
The Concept of Nature
→
|
relatedWork |