Тезата на Хамлет, или за научната познаваемост на света
Hamlet’s Thesis, or about the Scientific Knowability of the World
Author(s): Anguel S. StefanovSubject(s): Philosophy, Social Sciences, Education, Psychology, History of Philosophy, Philosophical Traditions, Epistemology, Special Branches of Philosophy, Sociology, Contemporary Philosophy, Philosophy of Science
Published by: Национално издателство за образование и наука „Аз-буки“
Keywords: Hamlet’s thesis; “ocean of the unknown”; scientific knowledge; theoretical constructs; aesthetical premises in epistemology
Summary/Abstract: The aim of the paper is epistemological resemblances and differences to be outlined between the views of the Bulgarian philosopher in the near past Ivan Sarailiev, and the specialist in quantum physics and popularizer of science, the Italian Carlo Rovelli. Both thinkers are interested in the principal knowability of the “ocean of the unknown”, in front of which human knowledge is standing. Both of them start from the premise that I call “Hamlet’s thesis”: “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy”.
Journal: Философия
- Issue Year: 28/2019
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 23-28
- Page Count: 6
- Language: Bulgarian
- Content File-PDF