02733oam 2200673I 450 991079259590332120200520144314.01-136-95511-91-136-95512-71-282-58619-X97866125861940-203-84940-X10.4324/9780203849408 (CKB)2670000000018770(EBL)517090(OCoLC)630539251(SSID)ssj0000416694(PQKBManifestationID)11282742(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000416694(PQKBWorkID)10421919(PQKB)10006596(MiAaPQ)EBC517090(Au-PeEL)EBL517090(CaPaEBR)ebr10389384(CaONFJC)MIL258619(OCoLC)645243318(PPN)190381779(EXLCZ)99267000000001877020180706d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEmergence in science and philosophy /edited by Antonella Corradini and Timothy O'ConnorNew York :Routledge,2010.1 online resource (329 p.)Routledge studies in the philosophy of science ;v. 6Description based upon print version of record.0-415-84845-8 0-415-80216-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.pt. 1. Emergence : general perspectives -- pt. 2. Self, agency and free will -- pt. 3. Physics, mathematics and the special sciences.The concept of emergence has seen a significant resurgence in philosophy and the sciences, yet debates regarding emergentist and reductionist visions of the natural world continue to be hampered by imprecision or ambiguity. Emergent phenomena are said to arise out of and be sustained by more basic phenomena, while at the same time exerting a ""top-down"" control upon those very sustaining processes. To some critics, this has the air of magic, as it seems to suggest a kind of circular causality. Other critics deem the concept of emergence to be objectionably anti-naturalistic. Objections sucRoutledge studies in the philosophy of science ;6.Emergence (Philosophy)SciencePhilosophyEmergence (Philosophy)SciencePhilosophy.116Corradini Antonella329779O'Connor Timothy1965-934548MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910792595903321Emergence in science and philosophy3726771UNINA