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000778707 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-319-44418-5$$2doi
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000778707 24500 $$aSpace, time, and the limits of human understanding /$$cShyam Wuppuluri, Giancarlo Ghirardi, editors.
000778707 264_1 $$aCham, Switzerland :$$bSpringer Nature,$$c[2017]
000778707 264_4 $$c©2017
000778707 300__ $$a1 online resource (xxiii, 530 pages) :$$billustrations.
000778707 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000778707 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
000778707 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
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000778707 4901_ $$aThe Frontiers collection,$$x2197-6619
000778707 500__ $$a"Foreword by John Stachel and Afterword by Noam Chomsky."
000778707 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references.
000778707 50500 $$tSpace as a source and as an object of knowledge : the transformation of the concept of space in the post-Kantian philosphy of geometry /$$rFrancesca Biagioli --$$tTime in physics and time in awareness /$$rE. C. G. Sudarshan --$$tTime and space in ancient India : pre-philosophical period /$$rNataliya Yanchevskaya --$$tŚrīharṣa on the indefinability of time /$$rJonathan Duquette and Krishnamurti Ramasubramanian --$$tFrom time to time /$$rNathan Salmon --$$tWhy spacetime has a life of its own /$$rJames Robert Brown --$$tThe phenomenology of space and time : Husserl, Sartre, Derrida /$$rHans Herlof Grelland --$$tSpace, time, and (how they) matter /$$rValia Allori --$$tRelativity theory may not have the last word on the nature of time : quantum theory and probabilism /$$rNicholas Maxwell --$$tNature's book keeping system /$$rGerard 't Hooft --$$tSpacetime and reality : facing the ultimate judge /$$rVesselin Petkov --$$tThe future's not ours to see /$$rAnthony Sudbery --$$tHermann Weyl's space-time geometry and its impact on theories of fundamental interactions /$$rNorbert Straumann --$$tMatter, space, time, and motion : a unified gravitational perspective /$$rC. S. Unnikrishnan --$$tAn anomaly in space and time and the origin of dynamics /$$rJoan A. Vaccaro --$$tSpace, time, and adynamical explanation in the relational blockworld /$$rW. M. Stuckey, Michael Silberstein, Timothy McDevitt --$$tSpacetime is doomed /$$rGeorge Musser --$$tGeometry and physical space /$$rMary Leng --$$tThe geometry of manifolds and the perception of space /$$rRaymond O. Wells Jr. --$$tParadox? the mathematics of space-time and the limits of human understanding /$$rPaul Ernest --$$t"Now" has an infinitesimal positive duration /$$rReuben Hersh --$$tWhat's wrong with the Platonic ideal of space and time? /$$rLorenzo Sadun --$$tThe fundamental problem of dynamics /$$rJulian Barbour --$$tGeneral relativity, time, and determinism /$$rJames Isenberg --$$tTopos theoretic approach to space and time /$$rGoro C. Kato --$$tSyntactic space /$$rRajesh Kasturirangan --$$tTime measurement in living systems : human understanding and health implications /$$rLakshman Abhilash and Vijay Kumar Sharma --$$tThe cellular space : the space of life /$$rPier Luigi Luisi --$$tThe consciousness of space, the space of consciousness /$$rMauro Bergonzi and Pier Luigi Luisi --$$tTime and suffering : false metaphors, (de-)synchronous times, and internal dynamics /$$rNorman Sieroka --$$tEvolutionary time and the creation of the space of life /$$rRandall E. Auxier --$$tA computational mathematics view of space, time and complexity /$$rDavid H. Bailey and Jonathan M. Borwein --$$t'Photographing the footsteps of time' : space and time in Charles Babbage's calculating engines /$$rDoron Swade --$$tThe black hole in mathematics /$$rAlexander Keewatin Dewdney --$$tGödel incompleteness and the empirical sciences /$$rN. C. A. Costa --$$tGödel's ontological dreams /$$rGary Mar --$$tThe novel and the map : spatiotemporal form and discourse in literary cartography /$$rRobert T. Tally, Jr. --$$tTime, space, and the human geographies of opportunity /$$rDonald G. Janelle --$$tLosing time and space : experiencing immersion /$$rDiana J. Reichenbach --$$tScience, mind, and limits of understanding /$$rNoam Chomsky.
000778707 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
000778707 520__ $$a"In this compendium of essays, some of the world's leading thinkers discuss their conceptions of space and time, as viewed through the lens of their own discipline. With an epilogue on the limits of human understanding, this volume hosts contributions from six or more diverse fields. It presumes only rudimentary background knowledge on the part of the reader. Time and again, through the prism of intellect, humans have tried to diffract reality into various distinct, yet seamless, atomic, yet holistic, independent, yet interrelated disciplines and have attempted to study it contextually. Philosophers debate the paradoxes, or engage in meditations, dialogues and reflections on the content and nature of space and time. Physicists, too, have been trying to mold space and time to fit their notions concerning micro- and macro-worlds. Mathematicians focus on the abstract aspects of space, time and measurement. While cognitive scientists ponder over the perceptual and experiential facets of our consciousness of space and time, computer scientists theoretically and practically try to optimize the space-time complexities in storing and retrieving data/information. The list is never-ending. Linguists, logicians, artists, evolutionary biologists, geographers etc., all are trying to weave a web of understanding around the same duo. However, our endeavour into a world of such endless imagination is restrained by intellectual dilemmas such as: Can humans comprehend everything? Are there any limits? Can finite thought fathom infinity? We have sought far and wide among the best minds to furnish articles that provide an overview of the above topics. We hope that, through this journey, a symphony of patterns and tapestry of intuitions will emerge, providing the reader with insights into the questions: What is Space? What is Time? Chapter [15] of this book is available open access under a CC BY 4.0 license."--Provided by publisher.
000778707 588__ $$aDescription based on print  version record.
000778707 650_0 $$aSpace and time.
000778707 650_0 $$aKnowledge, Theory of.
000778707 7001_ $$aWuppuluri, Shyam,$$eeditor.
000778707 7001_ $$aGhirardi, G. C.,$$eeditor.
000778707 7001_ $$aStachel, John J.,$$d1928-$$ewriter of foreword.
000778707 7001_ $$aChomsky, Noam,$$ewriter of afterword.
000778707 77608 $$iPrint version:$$tSpace, time, and the limits of human understanding.$$d[Cham, Switzerland] : Springer, 2017$$z9783319444178$$w(DLC)  2016950405$$w(OCoLC)953709245
000778707 830_0 $$aFrontiers collection.
000778707 852__ $$bebk
000778707 85640 $$3SpringerLink$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-44418-5$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
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