Article ID: CBB001252043

Espace, temps et cognition (2003)

unapi

Bailly, Francis (Author)
Longo, Giuseppe (Author)


Revue de Synthèse
Volume: 124, no. 1
Issue: 1
Pages: 61-118

Human cognition seems strictly related to the structure of space and time where bodily presence, action and intelligibility are to be determined. Yet, the classical, characterization of space-time by Galileo and Newton, brought to the limelight of theories of knowledge by Kant as form of intuition, has been superseded, through the following centuries. In mathematics first, beginning with non-Euclidean geometries, then in physics, where general relativity and quantum and critical theories deeply revised the very formation of scientific objectivity along these concepts and in conjunction with causality. In particular, in physics, space and time, their structure and dimensions, moved away form the intuitive space and time of senses; a similar non-naive attitude seems to be required in the understanding of temporality and causality in biology, where these notions need to be specified yet in a different way. In this text we try to stress the relevance of these issues for the purposes of the analysis of cognition.

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Citation URI
https://data.isiscb.org/isis/citation/CBB001252043/

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Authors & Contributors
Auyang, Sunny Y.
Bakker, Paul J. J. M.
Bredlow, Luis Andrés
Chauviré, Christiane
Evans, James
Goher, A.
Journals
Revue de Synthèse
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics
Apeiron: Journal for Ancient Philosophy and Science
British Journal for the Philosophy of Science
Dianoia: Annali di storia della filosofia
Foundations of Science
Publishers
Oxford University Press
Cambridge University Press
Ashgate
Basic Books (Perseus)
Blackwell Publishers
Concepts
Cognition
Philosophy of mind
Time
Philosophy of science
Outer space
Philosophy
People
Aristotle
Descartes, René
Parmenides
Bruno, Giordano
Buridan, Jean
Darwin, Charles Robert
Time Periods
16th century
17th century
20th century
Ancient
Medieval
Renaissance
Places
Greece
France
Damascus
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