Galileo Galilei  

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 +{| class="toccolours" style="float: left; margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 2em; font-size: 85%; background:#c6dbf7; color:black; width:30em; max-width: 40%;" cellspacing="5"
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 +"[[And yet it moves|E pur si muove!]]"
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 +"One of the chief intellectual origins of what I have yet to prove to be the [[Cartesian]] [[category mistake]] seems to be this. When [[Galileo]] showed that his methods of scientific discovery were competent to provide a mechanical theory which should cover every occupant of space, Descartes found in himself two conflicting motives {[[world view]]s}. As a man of scientific genius he could not but endorse the claims of mechanics, yet as a religious and moral man he could not accept, as [[Hobbes]] accepted, the discouraging rider to those claims, namely that human nature differs only in degree of complexity from clockwork. The mental could not be just a variety of the mechanical."--''[[The Concept of Mind]]'' (1949) by Gilbert Ryle
 +<hr>
 +"[…] to represent a [[human face]] or something by throwing together now some agricultural implements, again some fruits, or perhaps the flowers of this or that season."--[[Galileo Galilei |Galileo]] on [[Giuseppe Arcimboldo|Arcimboldo]], cited in ''[[Discoveries and Opinions of Galileo]]'' (1957) by Stillman Drake
 +|}
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'''Galileo Galilei''' ([[15 February]] [[1564]] &ndash; [[8 January]] [[1642]]) was an [[Italian people|Italian]] [[physicist]], [[mathematician]], [[astronomer]], and [[philosopher]]; and a [[countercultural]] [[icon]] closely associated with the [[scientific revolution]]. Galileo's experiment-based work is a significant break from the abstract approach of [[Aristotle]]. '''Galileo Galilei''' ([[15 February]] [[1564]] &ndash; [[8 January]] [[1642]]) was an [[Italian people|Italian]] [[physicist]], [[mathematician]], [[astronomer]], and [[philosopher]]; and a [[countercultural]] [[icon]] closely associated with the [[scientific revolution]]. Galileo's experiment-based work is a significant break from the abstract approach of [[Aristotle]].
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* [[Great Books of the Western World]] * [[Great Books of the Western World]]
* [[Underground, l’histoire]] * [[Underground, l’histoire]]
-* [[E pur si muove!]]+*''[[Galileo as a Critic of the Arts]]'' (1954) by Erwin Panofsky.
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

Current revision

"E pur si muove!"


"One of the chief intellectual origins of what I have yet to prove to be the Cartesian category mistake seems to be this. When Galileo showed that his methods of scientific discovery were competent to provide a mechanical theory which should cover every occupant of space, Descartes found in himself two conflicting motives {world views}. As a man of scientific genius he could not but endorse the claims of mechanics, yet as a religious and moral man he could not accept, as Hobbes accepted, the discouraging rider to those claims, namely that human nature differs only in degree of complexity from clockwork. The mental could not be just a variety of the mechanical."--The Concept of Mind (1949) by Gilbert Ryle


"[…] to represent a human face or something by throwing together now some agricultural implements, again some fruits, or perhaps the flowers of this or that season."--Galileo on Arcimboldo, cited in Discoveries and Opinions of Galileo (1957) by Stillman Drake

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Galileo Galilei (15 February 15648 January 1642) was an Italian physicist, mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher; and a countercultural icon closely associated with the scientific revolution. Galileo's experiment-based work is a significant break from the abstract approach of Aristotle.

Summary of Galileo's published written works

Galileo's main written works are as follows:

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Galileo Galilei" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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