Edgar Zilsel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 247660 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Edgar Zilsel |
| PRENOMES | Edgar |
| SOBRENOME | Zilsel |
| ASSINATURA | ZILSEL E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute of Social Sciences |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1927 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Les racines sociologiques de la science
Publicado originalmente em alemão em 1926, "Les racines sociologiques de la science" (As raízes sociológicas da ciência) de Edgar Zilsel examina o desenvolvimento da ciência moderna, argumentando que suas origens estão intrinsecamente ligadas à ascensão do artesanato e da técnica no início da era moderna. Zilsel destaca a interação crucial entre artesãos, técnicos e acadêmicos, que levou à combinação de conhecimento prático e teórico, fundamental…
The Social Origins of Modern Science
The Genesis of The Concept of Physical Law
The Sociological Roots of Science
The Sociological Roots of Science
In the period from 1300 to 1600 three strata of intellectual activity must be distinguished: university scholars, humanists, and artisans. Both university scholars and humanists were rationally trained. Their methods, however, were determined by their professional conditions and differed substantially from the methods of science. Both professors and humanistic literati distinguished liberal from mechanical arts and despised manual labor, experime…
The Genesis of the Concept of Scientific Progress
Foundations of the Unity of Science. II 8
The Genesis of the Concept of Physical Law
Phenomenology and Natural Science
When phenomenology was introduced as a new science by Husserl its methods were applied first to objects of logic. Later phenomenological investigation expanded gradually to the fields of psychology, ethics, esthetics, and sociology (Scheler, Pfänder, Hildebrand a.o.). More rarely, objects of the natural sciences have been treated phenomenologically. Scattered indications of this kind are to be found in authors who do not belong to the most intima…
History and Biological Evolution
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
"Concerning "Phenomenology and Natural Science
Phenomenology and Natural Science
Physics and the Problem of Historico-sociological Laws
The question as to the existence of laws in history has frequently been discussed. A new discussion may yet be useful, since some misconceptions based on incorrect comparisons with the natural sciences have been brought forward by both advocates and opponents of historical laws. We shall try to clarify the problem by applying a few ideas familiar to physicists and astronomers to the conditions peculiar to history. Physics is the most mature of al…
The Origins of William Gilbert's Scientific Method
History and Biological Evolution
What is the relationship of history to the phylogenetic evolution of man? Historians, like all specialists, are wont to restrict themselves to their own problems and, therefore, do not deal with this question. Only some popular books on the history of the world cross the dividing line between social and natural science. They start with the origin of the solar system, describe the development of the crust of the earth and of life, turn to prehisto…
Copernicus and Mechanics
Bemerkungen zur Wissenschaftslogik
Ber die Asymmetrie der Kausalit t und die Einsinnigkeit der Zeit
Die sozialen Ursprünge der neuzeitlichen Wissenschaft
The Sociological Roots of Science
In the period from 1300 to 1600 three strata of intellectual activity must be distinguished: university scholars, humanists, and artisans. Both university scholars and humanists were rationally trained. Their methods, however, were determined by their professional conditions and differed substantially from the methods of science. Both professors and humanistic literati distinguished liberal from mechanical arts and despised manual labor, experime…
The Genesis of the Concept of Scientific Progress
The Genesis of the Concept of Physical Law
The Origins of William Gilbert's Scientific Method
Physics and the Problem of Historico-sociological Laws
The question as to the existence of laws in history has frequently been discussed. A new discussion may yet be useful, since some misconceptions based on incorrect comparisons with the natural sciences have been brought forward by both advocates and opponents of historical laws. We shall try to clarify the problem by applying a few ideas familiar to physicists and astronomers to the conditions peculiar to history. Physics is the most mature of al…
Ber die Asymmetrie der Kausalit t und die Einsinnigkeit der Zeit
Bemerkungen zur Wissenschaftslogik
History and Biological Evolution
What is the relationship of history to the phylogenetic evolution of man? Historians, like all specialists, are wont to restrict themselves to their own problems and, therefore, do not deal with this question. Only some popular books on the history of the world cross the dividing line between social and natural science. They start with the origin of the solar system, describe the development of the crust of the earth and of life, turn to prehisto…
Copernicus and Mechanics
Phenomenology and Natural Science
When phenomenology was introduced as a new science by Husserl its methods were applied first to objects of logic. Later phenomenological investigation expanded gradually to the fields of psychology, ethics, esthetics, and sociology (Scheler, Pfänder, Hildebrand a.o.). More rarely, objects of the natural sciences have been treated phenomenologically. Scattered indications of this kind are to be found in authors who do not belong to the most intima…
History and Biological Evolution
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
"Concerning "Phenomenology and Natural Science
Phenomenology and Natural Science
Physics and the Problem of Historico-sociological Laws
The question as to the existence of laws in history has frequently been discussed. A new discussion may yet be useful, since some misconceptions based on incorrect comparisons with the natural sciences have been brought forward by both advocates and opponents of historical laws. We shall try to clarify the problem by applying a few ideas familiar to physicists and astronomers to the conditions peculiar to history. Physics is the most mature of al…
The Origins of William Gilbert's Scientific Method
The Genesis of the Concept of Physical Law
Foundations of the Unity of Science. II 8
The Genesis of the Concept of Scientific Progress
The Sociological Roots of Science
In the period from 1300 to 1600 three strata of intellectual activity must be distinguished: university scholars, humanists, and artisans. Both university scholars and humanists were rationally trained. Their methods, however, were determined by their professional conditions and differed substantially from the methods of science. Both professors and humanistic literati distinguished liberal from mechanical arts and despised manual labor, experime…
The Social Origins of Modern Science
The Genesis of The Concept of Physical Law
The Sociological Roots of Science
Les racines sociologiques de la science
Publicado originalmente em alemão em 1926, "Les racines sociologiques de la science" (As raízes sociológicas da ciência) de Edgar Zilsel examina o desenvolvimento da ciência moderna, argumentando que suas origens estão intrinsecamente ligadas à ascensão do artesanato e da técnica no início da era moderna. Zilsel destaca a interação crucial entre artesãos, técnicos e acadêmicos, que levou à combinação de conhecimento prático e teórico, fundamental…
Die sozialen Ursprünge der neuzeitlichen Wissenschaft
Philosophy (18 obras) · Epistemology (15 obras) · History (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 obras) · Evolution and Science Education (3 obras)