936 resultados para medieval thought
Resumo:
This study analyzes the process of semantic change by which the Old Catalan verb sentir developed from a meaning based on general perception to one implying auditory perception. In particular, the article shows that by the end of the 13th century the verb sentir had only semanticized the perception of non-linguistic auditory stimuli and had not fused completely with the meaning of the verb oir, as was the case with the evolution of SĔNTĪRE in other Romance languages (such as Peninsular Spanish). Our study has been based on data analysis of an electronic linguistic corpus using the concepts of E. C. Traugott’s Invited Inferencing Theory of Semantic Change (IITSC) (2012) and the concept of evidentiality.
Resumo:
A tradução do Timeu de Platão por Calcídio e respectivo Comentário, no século IV, encetou uma longa tradição no estudo da óptica durante a Idade Média, tradição esta que irá dominar até ao século XIII. O século XII, no entanto, irá ser marcado por um novo olhar neste campo, situação a que não é alheia a influência árabe que, pela mão de tradutores cristãos do ocidente, trouxe novas aportações científicas que vieram a contribuir para o desenvolvimento das correntes filosóficas sobre a matéria. Um desses tradutores foi Adelardo de Bath que, em pleno século XII, quer traduzindo obras árabes até aí desconhecidas do ocidente cristão, quer através da sua produção própria, lavrará o terreno adequado para o advento das sucessivas revoluções que a partir do século XIII surgiram neste campo.
Resumo:
Stirner and Feyerabend, despite being historically a hundred and fifty years apart, seem to have been of the same mind in revolting against the methodological explaining of what cannot methodologically be explained. Stirner attempted an explanation in a more intuitive version, Feyerabend in a more sophisticated one. For both thinkers it is obviously important to sustain dissent with the assumption that method is the one and only vital promoter of scientific progress. They equally voice the opinion that, despite science itself producing inconsistencies as well as results, its proceedings nonetheless follow a certain rationale. But to codify a definite approach to phenomena or matter i.e. to establish a definite method for taking a look into things turns science into religion and scientists into believers. As a result no new insights are to be gained.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Includes index.
Resumo:
From the Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, v. 48, 1899.
Resumo:
Calf, rebacked.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Includes bibliographical references.
Resumo:
"The catalogue of Li Lung-mien's paintings and the bibliography have been omitted from this edition."