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Turning points in natural theology from Bacon to Darwin the way of the argument from design / [electronic resource] :
- 作者: Peterfreund, Stuart.
- 其他題名:
- Nineteenth-century major lives and letters
- 出版: New York : Palgrave Macmillan
- 叢書名: Nineteenth-century major lives and letters
- 主題: Teleology , Natural theology. , LITERARY CRITICISM / European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh , RELIGION / Christian Theology / History , HISTORY / Social History. , RELIGION / Philosophy. , Electronic books.
- ISBN: 9781137015273 (electronic bk.) 、 1137015276 (electronic bk.)
- FIND@SFXID: CGU
- 資料類型: 電子書
- 內容註: Includes bibliographical references (p. [135]-182) and index. An Argument about the Argument from Design -- Natural Theology, Leading up to Bacon -- Getting Back to the Garden and the Temple: Bacon, the Design of the Creature, Deferral, and Instauration -- Leaving Bacon Behind: Robert Boyle's Legacy and the Mechanization of Natural Theology -- The Second Moses Reconsidered, or, Back to Bacon and Beyond: Mosaic Natural Theology in the Age of Newton -- Systems within Systems: From Newton to Paley -- From Paley to Darwin: The Design of the Macrosystem -- Intelligent Design?.
- 摘要註: Turning Points in Natural Theology from Bacon to Darwin discusses important changes that took place in the argument from design, the staple rhetorical formation of natural theology, during the period from Francis Bacon (1561-1626) to Charles Darwin (1809-82). After a discussion of the circumstances under which Bacon came to be the first to use the term natural theology in English, the book shows that the object of design undergoes a shift. For Bacon, the object of design is the creature. For Robert Boyle and those following his lead, the object of design is the mechanism. For Isaac Newton and those following him, the object of design is the nested system. For William Paley and the writers of the Bridgewater Treatises, the object of design is the system more generally. And for Darwin, the object of design is interactive systems. "Turning Points in Natural Theology from Bacon to Darwin discusses important changes that took place in the argument from design, the staple rhetorical formation of natural theology, during the period from Francis Bacon (1561-1626) to Charles Darwin (1809-82). After a discussion of the circumstances under which Bacon came to be the first to use the term natural theology in English, the book shows that the object of design undergoes a shift. For Bacon, the object of design is the creature. For Robert Boyle and those following his lead, the object of design is the mechanism. For Isaac Newton and those following him, the object of design is the nested system. For William Paley and the writers of the Bridgewater Treatises, the object of design is the system more generally. And for Darwin, the object of design is interactive systems"--Provided by publisher.
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讀者標籤:
- 系統號: 005090419 | 機讀編目格式