Kant's Ideal of Systematicity in Historical Context. Van den Berg, H. July, 2018. tex.ids: vandenbergKantIdealSystematicity2019abstract bibtex This paper explains what systematicity is and why Kant claims that sciences must be systematic. I argue that Kant’s notion of systematicity can be fruitfully understood against the background of the Classical Model of Science and the writings of Georg Friedrich Meier and Johann Heinrich Lambert. I further show that systematicity furthers several traditionally accepted logical ideals of scientific cognition, which may partly explain why Kant thinks that sciences must be systematic.
@misc{van_den_berg_kants_2018,
address = {Amsterdam},
type = {Contributed talk},
title = {Kant's {Ideal} of {Systematicity} in {Historical} {Context}},
abstract = {This paper explains what systematicity is and why Kant claims that sciences must be systematic. I argue that Kant’s notion of systematicity can be fruitfully understood against the background of the Classical Model of Science and the writings of Georg Friedrich Meier and Johann Heinrich Lambert. I further show that systematicity furthers several traditionally accepted logical ideals of scientific cognition, which may partly explain why Kant thinks that sciences must be systematic.},
author = {Van den Berg, Hein},
month = jul,
year = {2018},
note = {tex.ids: vandenbergKantIdealSystematicity2019},
}
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