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Emergence
Taschenbuch von Paul Humphreys
Sprache: Englisch

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Beschreibung
Emergence develops a novel account of diachronic ontological emergence called transformational emergence and locates it in an established historical framework. The author shows how many problems affecting ontological emergence result from a dominant but inappropriate metaphysical tradition and provides a comprehensive assessment of current theories of emergence.
Emergence develops a novel account of diachronic ontological emergence called transformational emergence and locates it in an established historical framework. The author shows how many problems affecting ontological emergence result from a dominant but inappropriate metaphysical tradition and provides a comprehensive assessment of current theories of emergence.
Über den Autor
Paul Humphreys is Commonwealth Professor of Philosophy and co-Director of the Center for the Study of Data and Knowledge at the University of Virginia. Co-editor of the widely used collection Emergence: Contemporary Readings in Science and Philosophy, his current research interests include computational science, data analytics in science and the humanities, probability, causality, and explanation.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • Preamble

  • 1. Basic Features of Emergence

  • §1.0 Introduction

  • §1.0.1 The General Approach

  • §1.1 A General Strategy

  • §1.1.1 Method

  • §1.1.2 Models and Reality

  • §1.2 Generative Atomism

  • §1.2.1 An Aside on Eddington's Tables

  • §1.2.2 Generalizations

  • §1.3 Checkers World

  • §1.4 Atomism

  • §1.4.1 Immutability

  • §1.4.2 Indivisibility

  • §1.4.3 Distinguishability

  • §1.4.4 What Counts as an Atom?

  • §1.5 Criteria for Emergence

  • §1.5.1 The First Feature: Emergence is Relational

  • §1.5.2 The Second and Third Features: Novelty and Autonomy

  • §1.5.3 Holism

  • §1.6 A Taxonomy for Emergence

  • §1.6.1 Inferential Emergence

  • §1.6.2 Conceptual Emergence

  • §1.6.3 Ontological Emergence

  • §1.6.4 The Temporal Taxonomy

  • §1.7 Examples of Emergence

  • §1.8 Other Approaches to Emergence

  • §1.8.1 Emergence as Unexplainability.

  • §1.8.2 Nomological Emergence.

  • §1.8.3 Emergence as a Result of Essential Interactions

  • §1.8.4 Emergence as Non-Definability.

  • §1.9 The Rarity Heuristic

  • 2. Ontological Emergence

  • §2.0 Ontological Emergence

  • §2.1 Transformational Emergence

  • §2.1.1 A Possible Example of Transformational Emergence

  • §2.2 Fusion Emergence

  • §2.2.1 The Money Example: Fusion without Emergence

  • §2.2.2 The Probability Example: Failure of Supervenience without Fusion

  • §2.2.3 The Representation of Fusion

  • §2.2.4 Defusion

  • §2.2.5 Examples

  • §2.3 Arguments Against Fusion

  • §2.4 The Origins of the Universe Argument

  • 3. Ancestors and Relatives

  • §3.0 Mill and Broad on Emergence

  • §3.1 Internal and External Relations

  • §3.1.1 G.E. Moore

  • §3.1.2 Lewis's Definitions

  • §3.1.3 Relationism, Holism, and Interactions

  • Appendix

  • §3.2 Levels

  • §3.3 Downward Causation

  • §3.3.1 Cube World

  • §3.4 Holism, Contextualism, and Transformation

  • §3.4.1 Transformation Revisited

  • §3.4.2 Contextualism and Compositionality

  • §3.4.3 Generative Atomism Again

  • 4. Inferential Emergence

  • §4.0 A Definition

  • §4.1 Pattern Emergence

  • §4.1.1 Nonrandomness

  • §4.1.2 Self-Organization

  • §4.1.3 Generation and Stability

  • §4.1.4 Pattern Emergence Need Not Be Discontinuous

  • §4.1.5 Pattern Emergence is Historical

  • §4.1.6 Properties of Pattern Emergence

  • §4.1.7 Multiple Instantiability and Multiple Realizability

  • §4.2 Weak Emergence

  • §4.2.1 Illustrations: Bird Flocking and Traffic Jams

  • §4.2.2 Assessment

  • §4.2.3 Weak Emergence as Explanatory Incompressibility

  • §4.2.4 Weak Emergence and Explanation

  • 5. Conceptual Emergence

  • §5.0 Conceptual Innovation

  • §5.1 Reduction and Construction

  • §5.1.1 A Turn to Ontology

  • §5.2 Philosophical Counterparts to Constructionism

  • §5.3 Functional Reduction

  • 6. Philosophical Topics Related to Emergence

  • §6.0 Physicalism

  • § 6.0.1 Motivations for Physicalism

  • § 6.0.2 Limit Physics

  • §6.1 Emergence as Supervenience

  • §6.1.1 Nomological Supervenience

  • §6.1.2 Why Use Supervenience?

  • §6.1.3 Supervenience Definitions

  • §6.1.4 Nomological or Logical Necessitation?

  • §6.1.5 Supervenience is Not Explanatory

  • §6.1.6 Humean Supervenience

  • §6.2 Fundamentality

  • §6.3 Multiple Realizability

  • §6.3.1 Token versus Type Identity

  • §6.4 Compositionality and Aggregativity

  • §6.4.1 A Suggested Amendment to the Nonaggregativity Approach

  • §6.5 Emergence as Non-Structural Properties

  • §6.5.1 The Relation of Nonstructural Properties to Transformational Emergence

  • §6.6 Properties and Objects

  • 7. Scientific Topics Related to Emergence

  • §7.0 An Example: Ferromagnetism

  • §7.0.1 Basic Features of Ferromagnetism

  • §7.0.2 The Status of Ferromagnetism as an Emergent Phenomenon

  • §7.0.3 Models, Possibilities, and Actuality

  • §7.1 Linearity, Nonlinearity, and Complexity Theory

  • §7.1.1 Linearity

  • §7.1.2 Complexity Theory

  • §7.2 Dynamical Systems

  • References

  • Index

Details
Empfohlen (von): 18
Erscheinungsjahr: 2019
Genre: Technik allg.
Rubrik: Naturwissenschaften & Technik
Medium: Taschenbuch
Inhalt: Kartoniert / Broschiert
ISBN-13: 9780190939274
ISBN-10: 0190939273
Sprache: Englisch
Einband: Kartoniert / Broschiert
Autor: Humphreys, Paul
Hersteller: Oxford University Press, USA
Maße: 209 x 138 x 20 mm
Von/Mit: Paul Humphreys
Erscheinungsdatum: 15.05.2019
Gewicht: 0,374 kg
Artikel-ID: 123925373
Über den Autor
Paul Humphreys is Commonwealth Professor of Philosophy and co-Director of the Center for the Study of Data and Knowledge at the University of Virginia. Co-editor of the widely used collection Emergence: Contemporary Readings in Science and Philosophy, his current research interests include computational science, data analytics in science and the humanities, probability, causality, and explanation.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • Preamble

  • 1. Basic Features of Emergence

  • §1.0 Introduction

  • §1.0.1 The General Approach

  • §1.1 A General Strategy

  • §1.1.1 Method

  • §1.1.2 Models and Reality

  • §1.2 Generative Atomism

  • §1.2.1 An Aside on Eddington's Tables

  • §1.2.2 Generalizations

  • §1.3 Checkers World

  • §1.4 Atomism

  • §1.4.1 Immutability

  • §1.4.2 Indivisibility

  • §1.4.3 Distinguishability

  • §1.4.4 What Counts as an Atom?

  • §1.5 Criteria for Emergence

  • §1.5.1 The First Feature: Emergence is Relational

  • §1.5.2 The Second and Third Features: Novelty and Autonomy

  • §1.5.3 Holism

  • §1.6 A Taxonomy for Emergence

  • §1.6.1 Inferential Emergence

  • §1.6.2 Conceptual Emergence

  • §1.6.3 Ontological Emergence

  • §1.6.4 The Temporal Taxonomy

  • §1.7 Examples of Emergence

  • §1.8 Other Approaches to Emergence

  • §1.8.1 Emergence as Unexplainability.

  • §1.8.2 Nomological Emergence.

  • §1.8.3 Emergence as a Result of Essential Interactions

  • §1.8.4 Emergence as Non-Definability.

  • §1.9 The Rarity Heuristic

  • 2. Ontological Emergence

  • §2.0 Ontological Emergence

  • §2.1 Transformational Emergence

  • §2.1.1 A Possible Example of Transformational Emergence

  • §2.2 Fusion Emergence

  • §2.2.1 The Money Example: Fusion without Emergence

  • §2.2.2 The Probability Example: Failure of Supervenience without Fusion

  • §2.2.3 The Representation of Fusion

  • §2.2.4 Defusion

  • §2.2.5 Examples

  • §2.3 Arguments Against Fusion

  • §2.4 The Origins of the Universe Argument

  • 3. Ancestors and Relatives

  • §3.0 Mill and Broad on Emergence

  • §3.1 Internal and External Relations

  • §3.1.1 G.E. Moore

  • §3.1.2 Lewis's Definitions

  • §3.1.3 Relationism, Holism, and Interactions

  • Appendix

  • §3.2 Levels

  • §3.3 Downward Causation

  • §3.3.1 Cube World

  • §3.4 Holism, Contextualism, and Transformation

  • §3.4.1 Transformation Revisited

  • §3.4.2 Contextualism and Compositionality

  • §3.4.3 Generative Atomism Again

  • 4. Inferential Emergence

  • §4.0 A Definition

  • §4.1 Pattern Emergence

  • §4.1.1 Nonrandomness

  • §4.1.2 Self-Organization

  • §4.1.3 Generation and Stability

  • §4.1.4 Pattern Emergence Need Not Be Discontinuous

  • §4.1.5 Pattern Emergence is Historical

  • §4.1.6 Properties of Pattern Emergence

  • §4.1.7 Multiple Instantiability and Multiple Realizability

  • §4.2 Weak Emergence

  • §4.2.1 Illustrations: Bird Flocking and Traffic Jams

  • §4.2.2 Assessment

  • §4.2.3 Weak Emergence as Explanatory Incompressibility

  • §4.2.4 Weak Emergence and Explanation

  • 5. Conceptual Emergence

  • §5.0 Conceptual Innovation

  • §5.1 Reduction and Construction

  • §5.1.1 A Turn to Ontology

  • §5.2 Philosophical Counterparts to Constructionism

  • §5.3 Functional Reduction

  • 6. Philosophical Topics Related to Emergence

  • §6.0 Physicalism

  • § 6.0.1 Motivations for Physicalism

  • § 6.0.2 Limit Physics

  • §6.1 Emergence as Supervenience

  • §6.1.1 Nomological Supervenience

  • §6.1.2 Why Use Supervenience?

  • §6.1.3 Supervenience Definitions

  • §6.1.4 Nomological or Logical Necessitation?

  • §6.1.5 Supervenience is Not Explanatory

  • §6.1.6 Humean Supervenience

  • §6.2 Fundamentality

  • §6.3 Multiple Realizability

  • §6.3.1 Token versus Type Identity

  • §6.4 Compositionality and Aggregativity

  • §6.4.1 A Suggested Amendment to the Nonaggregativity Approach

  • §6.5 Emergence as Non-Structural Properties

  • §6.5.1 The Relation of Nonstructural Properties to Transformational Emergence

  • §6.6 Properties and Objects

  • 7. Scientific Topics Related to Emergence

  • §7.0 An Example: Ferromagnetism

  • §7.0.1 Basic Features of Ferromagnetism

  • §7.0.2 The Status of Ferromagnetism as an Emergent Phenomenon

  • §7.0.3 Models, Possibilities, and Actuality

  • §7.1 Linearity, Nonlinearity, and Complexity Theory

  • §7.1.1 Linearity

  • §7.1.2 Complexity Theory

  • §7.2 Dynamical Systems

  • References

  • Index

Details
Empfohlen (von): 18
Erscheinungsjahr: 2019
Genre: Technik allg.
Rubrik: Naturwissenschaften & Technik
Medium: Taschenbuch
Inhalt: Kartoniert / Broschiert
ISBN-13: 9780190939274
ISBN-10: 0190939273
Sprache: Englisch
Einband: Kartoniert / Broschiert
Autor: Humphreys, Paul
Hersteller: Oxford University Press, USA
Maße: 209 x 138 x 20 mm
Von/Mit: Paul Humphreys
Erscheinungsdatum: 15.05.2019
Gewicht: 0,374 kg
Artikel-ID: 123925373
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