Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831) German philosopher
Lectures on Philosophy of Religion, Volume 1 (1827)
Source: Dean of the Plasma Dissidents (1988), p. 192.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831) German philosopher
Lectures on Philosophy of Religion, Volume 1 (1827)
John Constable (1776–1837) English Romantic painter
Quote from 'The History of Landscape Painting,' fourth lecture, Royal Institution (16 June 1836), from John Constable's Discourses, ed. R.B. Beckett, (Ipswich, Suffolk Records Society, 1970), p. 69.
1830s, his lectures History of Landscape Painting (1836)
Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) German philosopher, known as the father of phenomenology
Pure Phenomenology, 1917
Bertrand Russell (1872–1970) logician, one of the first analytic philosophers and political activist
Logical Atomism (1924)
1920s
Ilya Prigogine (1917–2003) physical chemist
Cited in: L.P. Foch (1997) " Some Philosophical Influences on Ilya Prigogine's Statistical Mechanics https://www9.georgetown.edu/faculty/earleyj/papers/FOCH%20LP7.pdf", at georgetown.edu. <br class="br">Order Out of Chaos: Man's New Dialogue with Nature (1984)
Larry Samuelson (1953) American economist
Larry Samuelson. "Bounded Rationality and Game Theory", The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, Vol. 36, Special Issue, 1996, pages 17-35.
Jay Lemke (1946) American academic
Source: Talking Science: Language, Learning, and Values. 1990, p. 175; as cited in: Hanuscin, Deborah L., and Michele H. Lee. "Teaching Against the Mystique of Science: Literature Based Approaches in Elementary Teacher Education." Learning, Teaching, and Curriculum presentations (MU) (2010).
John Theophilus Desaguliers (1683–1744) French-born British natural philosopher and clergyman
Source: Course of Experimental Philosophy, 1745, p. v: Preface
Context: All the knowledge we have of nature depends upon facts; for without observations and experiments our natural philosophy would only be a science of terms and an unintelligible jargon. But then we must call in Geometry and Arithmetics, to our Assistance, unless we are willing to content ourselves with natural History and conjectural Philosophy. For, as many causes concur in the production of compound effects, we are liable to mistake the predominant cause, unless we can measure the quantity and the effect produced, compare them with, and distinguish them from, each other, to find out the adequate cause of each single effect, and what must be the result of their joint action.