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Elaine Landry
Dean P. Rickles
Structural realism has rapidly gained in popularity in recent years, but it has splintered into many distinct denominations, often underpinned by diverse motivations. There is, no monolithic position known as ‘structural realism,’ but there is a general convergence on the idea that a central role is to be played by relational aspects over object-based aspects of ontology. What becomes of causality in a world without fundamental objects? In this book, the foremost authorities on structural realism attempt to answer this and related questions: ‘what is structure?’ and ‘what is an object?’ Also featured are the most recent advances in structural realism, including the intersection of mathematical structuralism and structural realism, and the latest treatments of laws and modality in the context of structural realism. The book will be of interest to philosophers of science, philosophers of physics, metaphysicians, and those interested in foundational aspects of science.
Landry Elaine
Votsis Ioannis
Worrall John
Brading Katherine; Skiles Alexander
Nounou Antigone M.
Rickles Dean P.
Berenstain Nora; Ladyman James
Psillos Stathis
Chakravartty Anjan
This document is unfortunately not available for download at the moment.