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Preface | ||
Abbreviations | ||
List of Schematic Analyses of Galileo's Arguments | ||
Ch. 1 | Galileo's Logical Methodology | |
1 | Method, Logic, and Science | 1 |
2 | Assessments of Galileo's Methodology | 4 |
3 | Method in the Greek and Latin Traditions | 12 |
4 | The Setting for Galileo's Methodological Terminology | 17 |
5 | Logica Docens and Logica Utens | 21 |
Notes | 26 | |
Logica Docens | ||
Ch. 2 | The Understanding of Logic Implicit in MS 27 | |
1 | How Individuals Come to Know Things | 37 |
2 | The Operations of the Intellect | 44 |
3 | The Term Intention and Its Various Kinds | 49 |
4 | The Nature of Logic | 56 |
5 | Instruments of Scientific Knowing | 62 |
6 | Method and Order | 66 |
7 | Resolutive Method in Aristotelian Logic | 69 |
8 | Inventive vs. Judicative Science | 77 |
Notes | 80 | |
Ch. 3 | Science and Opinion as Understood in MS 27 | |
1 | The Possibility, Origin, and Causes of Science | 85 |
2 | The Nature and Attributes of Science | 91 |
3 | Classification of the Sciences | 97 |
4 | Mathematical Sciences | 105 |
5 | Opinion as Related to Science | 114 |
6 | The Probable Syllogism and the Topics | 120 |
7 | Topics Related to Scientific Argument | 123 |
8 | Rhetoric and Dialectics | 128 |
Notes | 130 | |
Ch. 4 | Demonstration and Its Requirements in MS 27 | |
1 | Foreknowledge in General | 135 |
2 | Principles and Suppositions in Demonstration | 139 |
3 | Subjects and Properties in Demonstration | 150 |
4 | The Nature and Kinds of Demonstration | 156 |
5 | Causes and Effects | 163 |
6 | Induction | 165 |
7 | The Premises of a Demonstration | 171 |
8 | Necessary, Essential, and Universal Predication | 177 |
9 | The Demonstrative Regress | 181 |
Notes | 188 | |
Logica Utens | ||
Ch. 5 | Galileo's Search for a New Science of the Heavens | |
1 | A Demonstrative Paradigm | 194 |
2 | Discoveries with the Telescope | 197 |
3 | The Sunspot Arguments | 207 |
4 | Tides, Comets, and Earth's Centrality | 211 |
5 | Uniting the Heavens and the Earth in One Science | 218 |
6 | The Reality of the Earth's Motion | 226 |
Notes | 234 | |
Ch. 6 | Galileo's New Sciences of Mechanics and Local Motion | |
1 | Archimedean Beginnings | 239 |
2 | The Early Treatises on Motion | 241 |
3 | The Early Treatises on Mechanics | 257 |
4 | Experimentation at Padua | 263 |
5 | Acceleration in Falling Motion | 268 |
6 | Hydrostatics: The Discourse on Bodies on or in Water | 273 |
7 | Mechanics Revisited: The Strength of Materials | 278 |
8 | The New Science of Motion | 284 |
Notes | 296 | |
Epilogue | 299 | |
Bibliography | 304 | |
Concordance of English and Latin Editions | 313 | |
Index of Terms | 314 | |
Index of Names | 321 |
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Add Galileo's Logic of Discovery and Proof: The Background, Content, and Use of His Appropriated Treatises on Aristotle's Posterior Analytics Book I, The problem of Galileo's logical methodology has long interested scholars. In this volume William A. Wallace offers a solution that is completely unexpected, yet backed by convincing documentary evidence. His analysis starts with an early notebook Galileo, Galileo's Logic of Discovery and Proof: The Background, Content, and Use of His Appropriated Treatises on Aristotle's Posterior Analytics Book I to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Galileo's Logic of Discovery and Proof: The Background, Content, and Use of His Appropriated Treatises on Aristotle's Posterior Analytics Book I, The problem of Galileo's logical methodology has long interested scholars. In this volume William A. Wallace offers a solution that is completely unexpected, yet backed by convincing documentary evidence. His analysis starts with an early notebook Galileo, Galileo's Logic of Discovery and Proof: The Background, Content, and Use of His Appropriated Treatises on Aristotle's Posterior Analytics Book I to your collection on WonderClub |