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dc.contributor.authorJ. Jeans
dc.date.accessioned2016-02-19T13:09:11Z
dc.date.available2016-02-19T13:09:11Z
dc.date.issued1943
dc.identifier.isbn9780521090025,0521090024
dc.identifier.issn
dc.identifier.urihttp://ir.nmu.org.ua/handle/GenofondUA/3964
dc.description.abstractOriginally published in 1942, this book discusses an emerging physical science that brought with it a new message as to the fundamental nature of the world, and of the possibilities of human free will in particular. The aim of the book is to explore that territory which forms a borderland between physics and philosophy. The author seeks to estimate the philosophical significance of physical developments, and the interest of his enquiry extends far beyond technical physics and philosophy. Some of the questions raised touch everyday human life closely: can we have knowledge of the world outside us other than that what we can gain by observation and experiment? Is the world spiritual and psychological or material in its ultimate essence; is it better likened to a thought or to a machine? Are we endowed with free will, or are we part of a vast machine which must follow its course until it finally runs down?
dc.language.isoEnglish
dc.publisherCUP
dc.subjectФизика
dc.subjectPhysics
dc.subject.ddc
dc.subject.lcc
dc.titlePhysics and philosophy
dc.typeother
dc.identifier.aichNTAJPXFUSEHEJVVVHH33SOERQN3RP5RC
dc.identifier.crc3237273661
dc.identifier.doi
dc.identifier.edonkey6134CB8269DB151920CD211C08896F95
dc.identifier.googlebookid
dc.identifier.openlibraryid
dc.identifier.udk
dc.identifier.bbk
dc.identifier.libgenid291029
dc.identifier.md5226146F56667BC00996A24B8D8A06D01
dc.identifier.sha1GBARISGAGMKF27RYK3PNPF5LEIZ3RUFT
dc.identifier.tthDDY6INCYXNPLMZTLO3ZCYW5IELBW4ZIMT7JRE4A


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