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Excerpt from Identité Et RéalitéEn outre, la règle que nous avons citée est dominée par cette autre, plus importante, qui ordonne de procéder du connu à l'inconnu. Or, qui dit inconscient, dit inconnu et même par essence inconnaissable directement.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten...

Excerpt from De l'Explication dans les Sciences, Vol. 1On pourrait, sans doute, prétendre que, ces procédés d'ex plication étant très éloignés de ceux que nous reconnaissons actuellement comme valables, il ne saurait résulter, de leur examen, aucun enseignement utile au point de vue de la con naissance da raisonnement scientifique de nos jours. Mais ce serait la méconnaître le principe essentiel de l'unité de la rai son, principe qui nous le p...

Excerpt from De l'Explication dans les Sciences, Vol. 2 Bien entendu, comme c'est l'idée qui crée la nature 3, Hegel n'a aucun doute que celle-ci ne doive se montrer parfaitement intelligible. L'essence fermée de l'univers n'a pas, en elle, une vigueur qui serait capable de résister au courage de connaître, elle devra forcément s'ouvrir à lui, étaler à ses yeux sa richesse et sa profondeur et l'en faire jouir déclare-t - il en traçant le plan...

Excerpt from Identité Et RéalitéEn outre, la règle que nous avons citée est dominée par cette autre, plus importante, qui ordonne de procéder du connu à l'inconnu. Or, qui dit inconscient, dit inconnu et même par essence inconnaissable directement.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten...

Emile Meyerson's writings on the philosophy of science are a rich source of ideas and information concerning many philosophical and historical aspects of the development of modem science. Meyerson's works are not widely read or cited today by philosophers or even philosophers of science, in part because they have long been out of print and are often not available even in research libraries. There are additional chevaux de !rise for all but the...

When the author of Identity and Reality accepted Langevin's suggestion that Meyerson "identify the thought processes" of Einstein's relativity theory, he turned from his assured perspective as historian of the sciences to the risky bias of contemporary philosophical critic. But Emile Meyerson, the epis­ temologist as historian, could not find a more rigorous test of his conclusions from historical learning than the interpretation of Einstein's...

When the author of Identity and Reality accepted Langevin's suggestion that Meyerson "identify the thought processes" of Einstein's relativity theory, he turned from his assured perspective as historian of the sciences to the risky bias of contemporary philosophical critic. But Emile Meyerson, the epis­ temologist as historian, could not find a more rigorous test of his conclusions from historical learning than the interpretation of Einstein's...

Emile Meyerson's writings on the philosophy of science are a rich source of ideas and information concerning many philosophical and historical aspects of the development of modem science. Meyerson's works are not widely read or cited today by philosophers or even philosophers of science, in part because they have long been out of print and are often not available even in research libraries. There are additional chevaux de !rise for all but the...