There is a good answer attached to this question. If you Google the question it will pop up.
How do philosophers try to bridge the gap between science and philosophy?Francis Bacon appears to be your man. Sir Isaac newton was considered a "Natural Philosopher" however I'm not familiar with his writings.
George Berkeley
Philosophy is no longer a field of Science at all. Science, specifically Physics, did develop from Philosophy, and other Sciences developed from Physics. This (above) explains the term "PhD" (Doctor of Philosophy) and "Physician". There are many differences between Philosophy and Science. The most important is probably that Science deals exclusively with physical objects (living or not), while Philosophy has a wider area of concern. Also, in Science, questions can (often) be answered by performing an experiment. If everyone agrees that the experiment was designed and done well, the results are accepted as "the correct answer." It is not like that in Philosophy.
Categorize is the Americanised spelling of the English word categorise. They are the same thing, but in different dialects of English. Categorize is US English, while categorise is International English.
Georg Stahl was a scientist and philosopher in the late 1600s and early 1700s. He explored the difference between a living and non-living organism and focused on holistic medicinal approaches.
A tea strainer is used to catch tea leaves when pouring. There isn't a difference between an English tea strainer and a regular one, they are the same thing.
Plato was a student of Socrates and wrote about his teachings and philosophy in his works. Socrates was a philosopher who greatly influenced Plato, and their relationship was that of a teacher and student.
i am not completely sure as i am only 8 but i think no
René Descartes is often regarded as the scientist-philosopher who bridged the gap between the scientists of the 17th century and the philosophers of the next. His work in both science and philosophy helped shape the way we view the world and our place in it.
relationship between philosophy and psychology
Francis Raworth has written: 'Work & reward, or, The testimonial of a believer for his entrance into glory, examined and approved' -- subject(s): Bible, English Sermons, Funeral sermons, Sermons, Sermons, English 'Monomaxia: Jacob wrestling with the angel: or, A sacred duel, fought between God and man at Peniel' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Providence and government of God
René Descartes was a French philosopher, mathematician, and writer who spent most of his adult life in the Dutch Republic. He has been dubbed the 'Father of Modern Philosophy', and much subsequent Western philosophy is a response to his writings, which are studied closely to this day. In particular, his Meditations on First Philosophy continues to be a standard text at most university philosophy departments. Descartes' influence in mathematics is equally apparent; the Cartesian coordinate system - allowing algebraic equations to be expressed as geometric shapes, in a 2D coordinate system - was named after him. He is credited as the father of analytical geometry, the bridge between algebra and geometry, crucial to the discovery of infinitesimal calculus and analysis. Descartes was also one of the key figures in the Scientific Revolution.
William De Loss Love has written books on a wide range of subjects, including theology, philosophy, and educational theory. Some of his notable works include "Platonism and the English Imagination" and "Kant and Schelling: A Study of the Philosophy of Nature." Love's writings often explore the intersections between classical thought and modern philosophy.
Plato was a philosopher who focused on ideal forms and believed that knowledge was innate, while Aristotle was a philosopher who emphasized empirical observation and believed knowledge was acquired through experience. Plato's philosophy centered around the idea of the ideal state and the pursuit of truth through reason, while Aristotle's philosophy was more focused on studying the natural world and developing a system of logic and classification.
The creator of the system that allowed for the discussion of differences between ancient philosophy and theology was likely the early Christian theologian or philosopher who saw the need to bridge the two disciplines. By incorporating elements of both philosophy and theology, this system facilitated dialogue and debate on how they complemented or conflicted with each other.
Of course, the very first work outlining the principles of scientific investigation was done by the English philosopher Francis Bacon in "Novum Organum", written in the sixteenth century. In more recent times, Bertrand Russell, also an English philosopher, wrote some very great books on the philosophical and logical bases of mathematics, such as "The Principles of Mathematics". Russell also discussed the relation between science and philosophy in "The Problems of Philosophy" (O.U.P., 1959; see, e.g., the chapter "The Limits of Philosophical Knowledge"), and in "Sceptical Essays" (Routledge Classics, 2004; see the chapters "Is Science Superstitious?" and "Can Men Be Rational?"). Even more technical is "Six Not-So-Easy Pieces" by Richard Feynman (look at "Relativity and the Philosophers", pp. 73-77).
This is a pretty tough question. A philosopher helps people to understand life. Lets say that a pilot was having a hard understanding just what life was all about. Well he could go out to a cocktail party and ask a philosopher about it. The philosopher would tell him that life is like a jetliner. You have your up drafts and you have your down drafts. Some times your hit turbulence and you find a way to make it through it.
The dialectical method in philosophy is a method of argument that involves resolving contradictions between opposing ideas to reach a higher level of truth or understanding. It is commonly associated with the philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and involves a process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis to move beyond a simple either/or view of a concept.