Description

Former library copy , slightly worn , pages slightly yellowed but without annotations. - Preface CHAPTER I. The Nature of the Problem 1 PART I THE LOGICAL ANALYSIS OF PHYSICS II. Pre-Relativity Physics III. Electrons and Protons IV. The Theory of Quanta V. The Special Theory of Relativity - VI. The General Theory of Relativity - VII. The Method of Tensors VIII. Geodesics IX. Invariants and their Physical Interpretation X. Weyl�s Theory - XI. The Principle of Differential Laws XII. Measurement - XIII. Matter and Space XIV. The Abstractness of Physics PHYSICS AND PERCEPTION XV. From Primitive Perception to Common Sense XVI. From Common Sense to Physics XVII. What is an Empirical Science ? - XVIII. Our Knowledge of Particular Matters of Fact - XIX. Data, Inferences, Hypotheses, and Theories XX. The Causal Theory of Perception - XXI. Perception and Objectivity - XXII. The Belief in General Laws - XXIII. Substance XXIV. Importance of Structure in Scientific Inference - XXV. Perception from the Standpoint of Physics XXVI. Non-Mental Analogues to Perception PART III THE STRUCTURE OF THE PHYSICAL WORLD CHAPTER XXVII. Particulars and Events - XXVIII. The Construction of Points XXIX. Spacb-Timb Order - XXX. Causal Lines . XXXI. Extrinsic Causal Laws XXXII. Physical and Perceptual Space-Time XXXIII. Periodicity and Qualitative Series XXXIV. Types of Physical Occurrences XXXV. Causality and Interval XXXVI. The Genesis of Space-Time XXXVII. Physics and Neutral Monism XXXVIII. Summary and Conclusion INDEX.