Edwin Arthur Burtt was an American philosopher renowned for his extensive writings on the philosophy of religion. His work delves deeply into the relationship between science and religion, exploring the metaphysical underpinnings of modern scientific thought. As a distinguished professor of philosophy, his contributions to the history of science are significant, though often understated. Burtt's scholarship offers insightful perspectives on the evolution of ideas and their profound impact on our understanding of the cosmos.
This classic in the philosophy of science describes and analyzes the profound change from the philosophy of the Middle Ages to the modern view of humanity's less central place in the universe. It offers a fascinating analysis of the works of Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, Descartes, Hobbes, Gilbert, Boyle and Newton.
A Historical and Critical Essay
This book, published in 2000, explores significant themes and ideas relevant to its field, offering insights that contribute to academic discourse. As part of Routledge's esteemed catalog under Taylor & Francis, it reflects rigorous research and scholarly analysis, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals alike.