In this article, Bacon put forward the idea of studying nature as such. Scholasticism and ancient philosophy, especially Plato and Aristotle, derived the object of knowledge from ideas, forms, that is, from subjective perceptions. Bacon rejects them and puts nature at the center of research. The topic reveals conflicts in these theoretical and philosophical views
This paper investigates some examples of Baconian experimentation, coming from Bacon’s ‘scientific’ ...
Francis Bacon’s natural histories In the last five years of his life, Bacon was actively engaged in ...
The aim of this paper is to offer a comparative survey of Bacon's theory and practice of natural his...
AbstractThe study is designed to investigate the problem of today environmental situation. The autho...
The "interpretation of nature" (interpretatio naturae) is the leading idea in Francis Bacon's natura...
Curiosities and Method: Natural Philosophy and Exceptionality in Seventeenth-Century England. The ...
This book offers a comprehensive and unitary study of the philosophy of Francis Bacon, with special ...
This paper argues that the methodology Francis Bacon used in his natural histories abides by the the...
The image of man’s dominion over nature is deeply rooted in Western thought. It first appears, in di...
In the annals of both philosophy and science, Francis Bacon is usually portrayed as one of the most ...
Francis Bacon (1561-1626) is famous for encouraging hands-on studies of nature when natural philosop...
This article examines the philosophical implications underlying Bacon's views on historical knowledg...
Is language - well beyond formulas and equations - important to science? This book dwells on the rol...
Francis Bacon has long been considered a significant figure in the Scientific Revolution, but debate...
Is language – well beyond formulas and equations – important to science? This book dwells on the rol...
This paper investigates some examples of Baconian experimentation, coming from Bacon’s ‘scientific’ ...
Francis Bacon’s natural histories In the last five years of his life, Bacon was actively engaged in ...
The aim of this paper is to offer a comparative survey of Bacon's theory and practice of natural his...
AbstractThe study is designed to investigate the problem of today environmental situation. The autho...
The "interpretation of nature" (interpretatio naturae) is the leading idea in Francis Bacon's natura...
Curiosities and Method: Natural Philosophy and Exceptionality in Seventeenth-Century England. The ...
This book offers a comprehensive and unitary study of the philosophy of Francis Bacon, with special ...
This paper argues that the methodology Francis Bacon used in his natural histories abides by the the...
The image of man’s dominion over nature is deeply rooted in Western thought. It first appears, in di...
In the annals of both philosophy and science, Francis Bacon is usually portrayed as one of the most ...
Francis Bacon (1561-1626) is famous for encouraging hands-on studies of nature when natural philosop...
This article examines the philosophical implications underlying Bacon's views on historical knowledg...
Is language - well beyond formulas and equations - important to science? This book dwells on the rol...
Francis Bacon has long been considered a significant figure in the Scientific Revolution, but debate...
Is language – well beyond formulas and equations – important to science? This book dwells on the rol...
This paper investigates some examples of Baconian experimentation, coming from Bacon’s ‘scientific’ ...
Francis Bacon’s natural histories In the last five years of his life, Bacon was actively engaged in ...
The aim of this paper is to offer a comparative survey of Bacon's theory and practice of natural his...