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Anastasia Itokazu (2009)
On the Equivalence of Hypotheses in Part 1 of Johannes Kepler's New AstronomyJournal for the History of Astronomy, 40
Edward Slowik (2006)
The “dynamics” of Leibnizian relationism: Reference frames and force in Leibniz's plenumStudies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 37
R. Arthur (1994)
Space and Relativity in Newton and LeibnizThe British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 45
G. Mormino (2011)
Leibniz entre Huygens et Newton: force centrifuge et relativité du mouvement dans les lettres de 1694
F. Duchesneau (1994)
La dynamique de Leibniz
J. Earman (1992)
World enough and space-time : absolute versus relational theories of space and timeThe Philosophical Review, 101
M. Fichant (1995)
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D. Meli (1990)
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M. Guéroult (1934)
Dynamique et métaphysique Leibniziennes
[The third chapter of this book begins a three-part presentation of the central architectonic components of the dynamics (continued in the following chapters). In this chapter, we examine the so-called equivalence of hypothesis, inherited from Kepler, Galileo and Huygens, and see how it shaped the concept of force and the method of its measurement. The main aim is to show the theoretical independence of the equivalence of hypotheses and the theory of Leibnzian vis in order to understand how the former principle provides the limits of physical phenomena. It is within these limits that Leibniz vis can be understood as cause.]
Published: Jun 30, 2017
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