دانلود کتاب Philosophers and Einstein's Relativity: The Early Philosophical Reception of the Relativistic Revolution (Boston Studies in the Philosophy and History of Science, 342)

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Preface
Acknowledgments
Contents
Contributors
1 (Mis-)Interpretations of the Theory of Relativity – Considerations on How They Arise and How to Analyze Them
1.1 Motivation for Studying Misinterpretations
1.2 Methodological Background
1.3 What Can We Learn from These Sources?
1.4 The Example of Phenomenalism (Mach School)
1.5 A Clash of Styles of Thought and Interpretational Frames in These Debates
1.6 Interpretational Frames and Perspectivism
1.7 Summary and Considerations About Where to Go from Here
References
2 A Machian Interpretation of the Theory of Relativity? Joseph Petzoldt\'s Reading of Einstein
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Joseph Petzoldt\'s Relativistic Positivism
2.3 Before Einstein. The Debate with Mach About the Frames of Reference
2.4 After Einstein. Relativity and Eindeutigkeit
2.5 Conclusions
References
3 The End of Matter? On the Early Reception of Relativity in neo-Kantian Philosophy
3.1 Introduction: Einstein\'s Relativity, Matter and Field
3.2 Cassirer on Relativity and “Field Physics”
3.3 Cassirer\'s Historical Epistemology and the Problem of Matter
3.4 Platonism in Marburg: “Dissolution of Matter” and Relativity as “The Victory of Idealism”
3.5 Cassirer, Platonism and Relativity
3.6 Conclusions
References
4 Cassirer and Klein on the Geometrical Foundations of Relativistic Physics
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Felix Klein\'s Argument from Projective Geometry
4.3 Cassirer and the Change of Geometry in Relativistic Physics
4.4 Some Concluding Remarks on Cassirer and the Relativized A Priori
References
5 Natorp, Cassirer and the Influence of Relativity Theory on Neo-Kantian Philosophy
5.1 Introduction: The Received View of the Neo-Kantian Interpretations of Relativity Theory
5.2 Natorp
5.2.1 Natorp\'s Early Interpretation of Relativity Theory
5.2.2 Natorp\'s Assessment of Meta-Geometry
5.3 Cassirer
5.3.1 Cassirer\'s Reaction to Natorp\'s Book
5.3.2 Schlick\'s and Einstein\'s Reactions to Natorp\'s Book
5.3.3 The Reason of “Logos Itself”: Cassirer\'s Correspondence
5.3.4 Cassirer\'s Interpretation of Relativity
5.3.5 In Search of Inconsistencies: A Final Assessment of Cassirer\'s Interpretation
5.4 Conclusions
References
6 Coordination, Geometrization, Unification: An Overviewof the Reichenbach–Einstein Debate on the Unified FieldTheory Program
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Coordination: The Weyl-Reichenbach Correspondence (1920–1921)
6.2.1 Reichenbach\'s Habilitation and His Critique of Weyl Theory
6.2.2 The Reichenbach-Weyl Correspondence
6.2.3 The Weyl-Reichenbach Appeasement
6.3 Geometrization: The Reichenbach-Einstein Correspondence (1926–1927)
6.3.1 Reichenbach\'s Geometrization of the Electromagnetic Field
6.3.2 The Appendix to the Philosophie der Raum-Zeit-Lehre
6.4 Unification: Reichenbach-Einstein Correspondence (1929–1930)
6.4.1 Reichenbach\'s Articles on Fernparallelismus Field Theory
6.5 Conclusion
Abbreviations
References
7 Special Relativity from the Viewpoint of R. W. Sellars\'The Philosophy of Physical Realism
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Sellars\' Earliest Writings on Critical Realism and the Time Problem
7.3 Physical Realism as the Ontology of Critical Realism
7.4 Special Relativity as ars mensurandi
7.5 “Real” Time and “Absolute” Simultaneity
7.6 Sellars\' Relation to Bergson\'s Point of View
7.7 Special Relativity in Later Sellars
7.8 Summary
References