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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Birth Of Philosophy Of Mathematics: Out Of The Spirit Of (Neo-)Kantianism, Bernd Buldt
The Birth Of Philosophy Of Mathematics: Out Of The Spirit Of (Neo-)Kantianism, Bernd Buldt
Bernd Buldt
No abstract provided.
Logic, Bernd Buldt
Towards A New Epistemology Of Mathematics, Bernd Buldt, Benedikt Löwe, Thomas Müller
Towards A New Epistemology Of Mathematics, Bernd Buldt, Benedikt Löwe, Thomas Müller
Bernd Buldt
No abstract provided.
Mathematical Practice And Platonism: A Phenomenological Perspective, Bernd Buldt
Mathematical Practice And Platonism: A Phenomenological Perspective, Bernd Buldt
Bernd Buldt
No abstract provided.
What Does Time Tell In (Intuitionistic) Mathematics?, Bernd Buldt
What Does Time Tell In (Intuitionistic) Mathematics?, Bernd Buldt
Bernd Buldt
No abstract provided.
Loss Of Vision: How Mathematics Turned Blind While It Learned To See More Clearly, Bernd Buldt, Dirk Schlimm
Loss Of Vision: How Mathematics Turned Blind While It Learned To See More Clearly, Bernd Buldt, Dirk Schlimm
Bernd Buldt
To discuss the developments of mathematics that have to do with the introduction of new objects, we distinguish between ‘Aristotelian’ and ‘non-Aristotelian’ accounts of abstraction and mathematical ‘top-down’ and ‘bottom-up’ approaches. The development of mathematics from the 19th to the 20th century is then characterized as a move from a ‘bottom-up’ to a ‘top-down’ approach. Since the latter also leads to more abstract objects for which the Aristotelian account of abstraction is not well-suited, this development has also lead to a decrease of visualizations in mathematical practice.
Why Mathematical Concepts Are Special (According To Husserl), Bernd Buldt
Why Mathematical Concepts Are Special (According To Husserl), Bernd Buldt
Bernd Buldt
No abstract provided.
Rudolf Carnap, Bernd Buldt