This study examines the place of Hermann von Helmholtz´s seminal papers on geometry in his philosophy of science. The arguments of these papers are traced back to his prior work on the theory of magnitudes, as well as to Helmholtz´s early, Kantian position. The author claims that Helmholtz should be understood not as opposing Kant, but as modifying the latter´s theory of magnitudes so as to remove obstacles to their common project of constructing a complete system of natural science
The crucial role played by intuition in Kant’s theory of geometry has been widely discussed. Largely...
Abstract. This paper attempts to explain the emergence of the logical em-piricist philosophy of spac...
Two seemingly contradictory tendencies have accompanied the development of the natural sciences in t...
This paper examines Helmholtz's attempt to use empirical psychology to refute certain of Kant's epis...
The remarkable modern speculations concerning non-Euclidean sorts of space, of which Prof. Helmhol...
Hermann Helmholtz has often been understood to have started research under the influence of Kant, an...
Carrier M. Geometric facts and geometric theory: Helmholtz and 20th-century philosophy of physical g...
This paper argues that Frege's notoriously long commitment to Kant's thesis that Euclidean geometry ...
Hermann von Helmholtz’s work on perceptual science had a fundamental impact on Neo-Kantian movements...
Der Verzicht auf absolut gültige Erkenntnis, heute in den Naturwissenschaften beinahe schon selbstve...
The author shows how one of the key founders of positivism, H. von Helmholtz, dealt with the discove...
Hermann von Helmholtz’s geometrical papers (1868–1878) have been typically deemed to provide an impl...
With the development of non-Euclidean geometries in the nineteenth century, the concern arose as to ...
The argument for the Euclidean nature of space based on the relativity of magnitudes has been overlo...
Hölder’s philosophy of geometry might appear to be the most problematic part of his epistemology. He...
The crucial role played by intuition in Kant’s theory of geometry has been widely discussed. Largely...
Abstract. This paper attempts to explain the emergence of the logical em-piricist philosophy of spac...
Two seemingly contradictory tendencies have accompanied the development of the natural sciences in t...
This paper examines Helmholtz's attempt to use empirical psychology to refute certain of Kant's epis...
The remarkable modern speculations concerning non-Euclidean sorts of space, of which Prof. Helmhol...
Hermann Helmholtz has often been understood to have started research under the influence of Kant, an...
Carrier M. Geometric facts and geometric theory: Helmholtz and 20th-century philosophy of physical g...
This paper argues that Frege's notoriously long commitment to Kant's thesis that Euclidean geometry ...
Hermann von Helmholtz’s work on perceptual science had a fundamental impact on Neo-Kantian movements...
Der Verzicht auf absolut gültige Erkenntnis, heute in den Naturwissenschaften beinahe schon selbstve...
The author shows how one of the key founders of positivism, H. von Helmholtz, dealt with the discove...
Hermann von Helmholtz’s geometrical papers (1868–1878) have been typically deemed to provide an impl...
With the development of non-Euclidean geometries in the nineteenth century, the concern arose as to ...
The argument for the Euclidean nature of space based on the relativity of magnitudes has been overlo...
Hölder’s philosophy of geometry might appear to be the most problematic part of his epistemology. He...
The crucial role played by intuition in Kant’s theory of geometry has been widely discussed. Largely...
Abstract. This paper attempts to explain the emergence of the logical em-piricist philosophy of spac...
Two seemingly contradictory tendencies have accompanied the development of the natural sciences in t...