Titlebook: Hegel‘s Systematic Contingency; John W. Burbidge Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2007 cognition.G

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John W. BurbidgeIf a device transmits a continuous stream of bit patterns it should arrive without distortion at the receiver. This is also true of the retrieval of data from a storage medium. The yardstick par excellence for the quality of transmission or storage is the so-called bit error probability.

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John W. BurbidgeMicroelectronics is already the key industry (see Illustration 1). In the view of experts in this field it has changed our lives more than any other technology and will continue to do so. It is probably impossible for us to imagine the social, political and economic impact of this technology.

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Conclusion,In the Introduction to his ., Hegel writes: “I could not pretend that the method which I follow in this system of logic — or rather which this system in its own self follows — is not capable of greater completeness, of much elaboration in detail; but at the same time I know that it is the only true method.”

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Book 2007This book shows that, far from incorporating everything into an all-consuming necessity, Hegel‘s philosophy requires the novelty of unexpected contingencies to maintain its systematic pretensions. John Burbidge explores how Hegel applied this approach to chemistry, biology, psychology and history, and proposes implications on contemporary science.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230590366cognition; Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel; Hegel; history; history of literature; philosophy; psychology; sc

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