[FOM] New book: Kurt Gödel. Philosopher-Scientist

[Mark van Atten]

This book has just been published:

Gabriella Crocco and Eva-Maria Engelen (eds)
2016
Kurt Gödel. Philosopher-Scientist.
Aix-en-Provence: Presses Universitaires de Provence.
ISBN 9782853999762

491 pages
EUR 35

http://presses-universitaires.univ-amu.fr/kurt-godel-philosopher-scientist



Contents:



Gabriella Crocco and Eva-Maria Engelen
Introduction



Part 1: Gödel’s Nachlass

John W. Dawson, Jr.
What Have We Learned From the Gödel Nachlass, and What More May
It Have to Offer?

Gabriella Crocco and Eva-Maria Engelen
Kurt Gödel’s Philosophical Remarks (Max Phil)



Part 2: Close Readings of Some of Gödel’s Philosophical Remarks
(Max Phil)

Éric Audureau
Gödel: From the Pure Theory of Gravitation to Newton’s Absolute

Julien Bernard
>From the Physical Existence of Tuples to Quantum materia prima:
Gödel Revives Some Leibnizian Ideas on Physics Within the Frame
of Contemporary Physics of Matter

Paola Cantù
Peano and Gödel

Gabriella Crocco
Sinn/Bedeutung and Intension/Extension in Gödel’s Max Phil IX

Gabriella Crocco and Julien Bernard
Gödel and the Paradox in Max Phil X

Eva-Maria Engelen
What Is the Link Between Aristotle’s Philosophy of Mind, the Iterative
Conception
of Set, Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorems and God? About the Pleasure and the
Difficulties of Interpreting Kurt Gödel’s Philosophical Remarks

Amélie Mertens
Gödel’s Distinction Between Objective and Subjective Concepts,
Taken from the Analysis of the Remark on Page 16 in the Max Phil XI



Part 3: New Readings in Gödel’s Philosophy

Mark van Atten
Monads and Sets. On Gödel, Leibniz, and the Reflection Principle

Mark van Atten
Gödel’s Dialectica Interpretation and Leibniz

Juliet Floyd and Akihiro Kanamori
Gödel vis-à-vis Russell: Logic and Set Theory to Philosophy

Eberhard Knobloch
Leibniz’s Conception of a General Characteristic Art or Combinatorial Art:
Leibnizian Examples

Montgomery Link
An Aspect of Gödel’s Basic Philosophical Outlook

Oran Magal
Intensional and Extensional Formal Theories: Gödel and Bernays on the
Relationship Between Mathematics and Logic

Massimo Mugnai
Leibniz and Gödel

Claudio Ternullo
Gödel’s Cantorianism

Richard Tieszen
Leibniz, Husserl and Gödelian Monadology

Paul Weingartner and Silvia Haring
On the Compatibility of Evil and Freedom



Notes on Contributors