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E-raamat: Rethinking the Concept of Law of Nature: Natural Order in the Light of Contemporary Science

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This book subjects the traditional concept of law of nature to critical examination. 

There are two kinds of reasons that invite this reexamination, one deriving from philosophical concerns over the traditional concept, the other motivated by theoretical and practical changes in science. One of the philosophical worries is that the idiom of law of nature, especially when combined with the notion of laws 'governing' individual events and processes, is no longer as intelligible as it used to be in the theistic context in which the formulation of laws became central to science. The traditional concept is also challenged in various ways by contemporary scientific theories such as quantum mechanics, chaos theory and the general theory of relativity. It is no longer clear that there are any universal laws, laws do not always guarantee predictability, and the border between physical and mathematical considerations is constantly shifting. The most difficult challenge, perhaps, is to come up with a scientific explanation of the origin of laws. 

Wrestling with these intriguing problems, the papers in this volume broaden both our understanding of the natural order and our desiderata of scientific explanation. 

Ratbag Idealism
1(20)
Gordon Belot
Governing Without a Fundamental Direction of Time: Minimal Primitivism About Laws of Nature
21(44)
Eddy Kerning Chen
Sheldon Goldstein
How to Make the World Safe for Autonomy; or, How to Fodor-Kitcher an Albert-Loewer
65(24)
Marc Lange
Is the Mentaculus the Best System of Our World?
89(40)
Meir Hemmo
Orly Shenker
How to Make Possibility Safe for Empiricists
129(32)
John D. Norton
Laws of Nature as Epistemic Infrastructure Not Metaphysical Superstructure
161(24)
Richard Healey
The Babylonian Conception and Conventionalism About Laws in Physics
185(20)
Mathias Frisch
What's so Special About Initial Conditions? Understanding the Past Hypothesis in Directionless Time
205(20)
Matt Fair
Remarks About the Relationship Between Relational Physics and a Large Kantian Component of the Laws of Nature
225(34)
Sheldon Goldstein
Nino Zanghi
On Two Slights to Noether's First Theorem: Mental Causation and General Relativity
259(24)
J. Brian Pitts
How John Wheeler Lost His Faith in the Law
283(40)
Alexander Blum
Stefano Furlan
Lawlessness
323(24)
Yemima Ben-Menahem
Revaluing Laws of Nature in Secularized Science
347(32)
Eli I. Lichtenstein
Index 379
Yemima Ben-Menahem of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem is a philosopher of science, specializing in the philosophy of physics. She is author of Conventionalism (Cambridge University Press, 2006) and Causation in Science (Princeton University Press, 2018. She edited Hilary Putnam (Cambridge University Press (2005) and coedited (with Meir Hemmo) Probability in Physics (Springer, 2012)