Sentence examples for philosophy of space from inspiring English sources

The introduction to The Philosophy of Space and Time betrays the Marxist inclinations Reichenbach retained from his student years.

(p. 250) Much of the remainder of the book consists of selective popular science summaries, amid simplified restatements of the views in The Philosophy of Space and Time (1928h), and Experience and Prediction (1938c).

In The Mechanics of Meaning, David Hyder traces discussions of Helmholtz's theory regarding "sensation-spaces and their relation to the philosophy of space and perception" by Boltzmann, Poincaré, Carnap, Russell, and Weyl (Hyder 2002, 19n).

The interventionist account of causation in the Axiomatization, and more clearly in The Philosophy of Space and Time, has been developed in various ways by several 21st century writers, without explicit debt to Reichenbach.

The Philosophy of Space and Time (1928h), Reichenbach's most widely read, most elegant, and least original work on physics, combines an extension to spacetime theories of Helmholtz's and Poincaré's conventionalism about geometry with a description of Einstein's special and general relativity theories from the point of view of the Axiomatization, much of which it repeats.

Later, however, Schlick criticized generalized conventionalism in his reprinted and widely-read article of 1935 "Are Natural Laws Conventions?" Reichenbach took up geometric conventionalism in his Philosophy of Space and Time (1928) and Carnap generalized conventions, taking them to be the adoption of a formal language of science.

There is a need for an alternative understanding of what global architecture can be; one that understands the essential need to preserve and respect diversity as well as house seemingly disparate philosophies of space, people, and their interactions with and within the built form.

They argue that, armed with a different philosophy of time, space, and cognition, we can still design a different technological future.

The starting point behind the philosophy of shared space design is that no single user type should have a clear priority.

"I think the philosophy of queer spaces as being more all-inclusive is something that the practice of it hasn't lived up to".

Engaging in "conceptual or philosophical [rather than concretely architectural] experiments," she forces architecture to examine the importance of temporality and sexuality for practices of building and making and attempts to render both architecture's and philosophy's concepts of space more dynamic and fluid (2001, xviii).