Titlebook: Exploring the Contributions of Women in the History of Philosophy, Science, and Literature, Througho; Chelsea C. Harry,George N. Vlahakis

西瓜

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-64819-0y highlighting the similarities between these authors concerning space and time, which both treat mathematically and philosophically. These authors agree that time and space can be measured, and thus provide constant and mathematically uniform elements. At the same time, time and space provide the f

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Duties to the Community and Civic Virtue,is held in 50. This paper provides a contextualized introduction to her career..Sarah Anne Dorsey’s premature death at the age of 50 while engaged in helping Jefferson Davis, the destitute former president of the Confederacy, complete his memoir of the Civil War, prevented her pursuing the career in

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Introduction: Human Dynamics in Perspective,gson are compared to give a concrete example of the results of their respective methods of understanding. The article begins with a general account of what makes Stebbing’s approach particularly effective. This includes the premises she adopts and her tactics of analysis. It then gives a more elabor

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History, Concepts, and Prospects, of science stresses the need for a natural science based on concepts drawn from our daily lives. Later he develops his Philosophy of the Organism, which became part of his Process Philosophy. Keller has not been influenced directly by Whitehead, yet their philosophies are similar. This similarity m

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水汽

Women and Science in Antiquity: An Overview of an Underestimated Driving Force, the prehistoric period and in classical antiquity, as well as in the Hellenistic period, seems to be quite limited and fragmented. Despite this fact, women played a significant role in the development of early science. A closer look at the lives and achievements of these women–forerunners of modern

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,Sappho’s (630–570) Poetics and the Science of Her Time,ual versatility where myth instigated but also crowned both philosophical thought and poetry. This chapter tests the above hypothesis in the case of Sappho, combining poetry, philosophical and geographical theory, plus mythology, to explore, more particularly, the following themes: Μyth as a bridge