Experiment
The Emergence Of Experiment, Two Experimental Traditions: Classical And Baconian, Galileo Galilei, The Baconian Program And Its Institutional Expression
This entry traces the life of experiment from its emergence in the early seventeenth century to its transformation to a collective activity after World War II. The topics discussed include the rise of experimental philosophy and its institutional expression in the new scientific societies of the seventeenth century; the spread and character of experimentation in the eighteenth century; the quest for precision and the rise of laboratories in the nineteenth century; and the emergence of a new form a collective experimental life after World War II.
Additional topics
- Experiment - The Emergence Of Experiment
- Experiment - Two Experimental Traditions: Classical And Baconian
- Experiment - Galileo Galilei
- Experiment - The Baconian Program And Its Institutional Expression
- Experiment - The Boyle–hobbes Dispute
- Experiment - Newton As An Experimental Philosopher
- Experiment - The Spread Of Experimental Philosophy In The Eighteenth Century
- Experiment - The Nineteenth Century
- Experiment - Coda: Experimentation In The Twentieth Century
- Experiment - Bibliography
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