Vergata antonello (46 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Brossura. Condizione: Usato - Ottimo. Carlo Altini, Antonello La Vergata: Guerra e pace. Il Mulino, 2015pp. 334. A cura di Carlo Altini.

Condizione: NEW.

Condizione: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Condizione: NEW.

Condizione: new.

brossura paperback. Condizione: Good. 1. Copertina plastificata ombrata lievemente. Pagine ingiallite. paperback 320 9788833905686 Buono (Good) . Book.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. Italian language. 7.95x4.88x0.55 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: NEW.

In 8°, brossura editoriale illustrata, pp. 312, (4), collana "Saggi scientifici", nota di possesso al frontesp., per il resto copia molto buona, prima ed. (MAG-MAU 903) (spedizione standard SEMPRE tracciata con raccomandata-piego di libri, eventuale FATTURA da richiedere all'ordine) 9788833905686.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. In English.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The book discusses ideas concerning the order and balance of nature (or 'economy of nature') from the late 17th century to the early 20th century. The perspective taken is broad, longue durée and interdisciplinary, and reveals the interplay of scientific, philosophical, moral and social ideas.The story begins with natural theology (dating roughly to the onset of the so-called Newtonian Revolution) and ends with the First World War. The cut-off date has been chosen for the following reasons: the war changed the state of things, affecting man's way of looking at, and relating to, nature both directly and indirectly; indeed, it put an end to most applications of Darwinism to society and history, including interpretations of war as a form of the struggle for existence.The author presents an overview of the different images of nature that were involved in these debates, especially in the late 19th century, when a largepart of the scientific community paid lip service to 'Darwinism', while practically each expert felt free to interpret it in his own distinct way.The book also touches on the so-called 'social Darwinism', which was neither a real theory, nor a common body of ideas, and its various views of society and nature's economy. Part of this book deals with the persistence of moralizing images of nature in the work of many authors.One of the main features of the book is its wealth of (detailed) quotations. In this way the author gives the reader the opportunity to see the original statements on which the author bases his discussion. The author privileges the analysis of different positions over a historiography offering a merely linear narrative based on general implications of ideas and theories.To revisit the concept of the so-called 'Darwinian Revolution', we need to examine the various perspectives ofscientists and others, their language and, so to speak, the lenses they used when reading 'facts' and theories.The book ends with some general reflections on Darwin and Darwinisms (the plural is important) as a case study on the relationship between intellectual history, the history of science and contextual history.Written by a historian, this book really gives new, multidisciplinary perspectives on the 'Darwinian Revolution.'. …

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The book discusses ideas concerning the order and balance of nature (or 'economy of nature') from the late 17th century to the early 20th century. The perspective taken is broad, longue durée and interdisciplinary, and reveals the interplay of scientific, philosophical, moral and social ideas.The story begins with natural theology (dating roughly to the onset of the so-called Newtonian Revolution) and ends with the First World War. The cut-off date has been chosen for the following reasons: the war changed the state of things, affecting man's way of looking at, and relating to, nature both directly and indirectly; indeed, it put an end to most applications of Darwinism to society and history, including interpretations of war as a form of the struggle for existence.The author presents an overview of the different images of nature that were involved in these debates, especially in the late 19th century, when a largepart of the scientific community paid lip service to 'Darwinism', while practically each expert felt free to interpret it in his own distinct way.The book also touches on the so-called 'social Darwinism', which was neither a real theory, nor a common body of ideas, and its various views of society and nature's economy. Part of this book deals with the persistence of moralizing images of nature in the work of many authors.One of the main features of the book is its wealth of (detailed) quotations. In this way the author gives the reader the opportunity to see the original statements on which the author bases his discussion. The author privileges the analysis of different positions over a historiography offering a merely linear narrative based on general implications of ideas and theories.To revisit the concept of the so-called 'Darwinian Revolution', we need to examine the various perspectives ofscientists and others, their language and, so to speak, the lenses they used when reading 'facts' and theories.The book ends with some general reflections on Darwin and Darwinisms (the plural is important) as a case study on the relationship between intellectual history, the history of science and contextual history.Written by a historian, this book really gives new, multidisciplinary perspectives on the 'Darwinian Revolution.'.…

Condizione: New. 2023rd edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP.

Condizione: Gut. Zustand: Gut | Seiten: 624 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | The book discusses ideas concerning the order and balance of nature (or "economy of nature") from the late 17th century to the early 20th century. The perspective taken is broad, longue durée and interdisciplinary, and reveals the interplay of scientific, philosophical, moral and social ideas. The story begins with natural theology (dating roughly to the onset of the so-called Newtonian Revolution) and ends with the First World War. The cut-off date has been chosen for the following reasons: the war changed the state of things, affecting man¿s way of looking at, and relating to, nature both directly and indirectly; indeed, it put an end to most applications of Darwinism to society and history, including interpretations of war as a form of the struggle for existence. The author presents an overview of the different images of nature that were involved in these debates, especially in the late 19th century, when a largepart of the scientific community paid lip service to ¿Darwinism¿, while practically each expert felt free to interpret it in his own distinct way. The book also touches on the so-called ¿social Darwinism¿, which was neither a real theory, nor a common body of ideas, and its various views of society and nature¿s economy. Part of this book deals with the persistence of moralizing images of nature in the work of many authors. One of the main features of the book is its wealth of (detailed) quotations. In this way the author gives the reader the opportunity to see the original statements on which the author bases his discussion. The author privileges the analysis of different positions over a historiography offering a merely linear narrative based on general implications of ideas and theories. To revisit the concept of the so-called "Darwinian Revolution", we need to examine the various perspectives ofscientists and others, their language and, so to speak, the lenses they used when reading "facts" and theories. The book ends with some general reflections on Darwin and Darwinisms (the plural is important) as a case study on the relationship between intellectual history, the history of science and contextual history. Written by a historian, this book really gives new, multidisciplinary perspectives on the "Darwinian Revolution.".…

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 616 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.75 inches. In Stock.

Softcover. Condizione: gut. 2024. Images of the Economy of Nature, 1650-1930 In deutscher Sprache. pages.

copertina morbida. Condizione: buone. Condizione sovraccoperta: buone.

Condizione: Good. antonello la vergata colpa di darwin razzismo eugenetica guerra e altri mali utet. , utet - italiano, 320 ^^brossuracopertina con lievi segni di usura tracce di polvere presenti gran parte del volume presenta appunti sottolineture testo /segni  matita. Book.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Brossura. Condizione: nuovo. Condizione sovraccoperta: ottimo. prima edizione. DISPONIBILITÀ GARANTITA AL 99%; SPEDIZIONE ENTRO 12 ORE DALL'ORDINE. FONDO DI MAGAZZINO PARI AL NUOVO. LIEVI SEGNI DEL TEMPO. RARO. Del pensiero dell'economista inglese Malthus (1766-1834) si ha in genere una conoscenza semplificata e quasi caricaturale, che si limita a sottolineare il pessimismo della sua teoria dello squilibrio crescente fra popolazione e risorse, trascurando il contesto in cui è stata elaborata e il senso delle controversie cui dette luogo. Le cose sono naturalmente più complicate, e anche più interessanti: nel Settecento, i primi studi demografici vedevano nella dinamica delle popolazioni una manifestazione dell'ordine divino e della bontà della natura. E nell'Ottocento - nonostante Malthus, appunto - un «ottimismo» insieme naturalistico e provvidenzialistico persiste fino ai tempi di Darwin, Spencer e oltre. Fino al vero e proprio inno al valore biologico dell'altruismo e della cooperazione di due autori vittoriani che conclude il volume: «L'ideale dell'evoluzione è davvero un eden, e benché la concorrenza non possa mai essere del tutto eliminata e il progresso debba così avvicinarsi all'ideale senza mai raggiungerlo completamente, è già molto che la nostra storia naturale riconosca che "la legge finale della creazione" è non la lotta, ma l'amore.» Come poi fosse possibile, nello stesso tempo, la contraddittoria valorizzazione dello sforzo e dell'aggressività è problema su cui si può continuare a riflettere, a lettura ultimata, anche in vista della successiva reviviscenza di vecchie idee. In questa prospettiva, l'autore ricostruisce l'humus storico e intellettuale in cui prese corpo la teoria malthusiana, le controversie cui dette origine e la sua influenza fino alle soglie del nostro secolo, offrendo un quadro rigoroso e inedito dei problemi posti dal rapporto tra scienza, morale ed esigenza di riforme sociali ed economiche. Antonello La Vergata, nato a Cosenza nel 1954, è ricercatore presso il Dipartimento di Filosofia dell'Università della Calabria. Ha pubblicato L'equilibrio e la guerra della natura. Dalla teologia naturale al darwinismo (Morano, Napoli, 1990). Descrizione bibliografica Titolo: Nonostante Malthus: fecondità, popolazioni e armonia della natura, 1700-1900 Autore: Antonello La Vergata Editore: Torino: Bollati Boringhieri, 1990 Lunghezza: 312 pagine; 21 cm ISBN: 8833905683, 9788833905686 Collana: Saggi scientifici: Serie di storia della scienza Soggetti: Economia politica, Influenza, Fertilità, Storia, Popolazione, Malthusianesimo, Demografia, Popolazione, Aumento demografico, Diminuzione, Natalità, Fecondità umana, Fertilità, Donne, Figli, Famiglia, Medicina, Occidente, Darwinismo sociale, Paolo Rossi, Giovanni Landucci, Pietro Corsi, Ludovico Geymonat, Studi culturali, Risorse, Scarsità, Ricchezza, Cicli economici, Teologia, Teodicea, Divina Provvidenza, Destino, Dio, Umanità, Mentalità, Settecento, Illuminismo, Scienza, Miti, Credenze, Teorie economiche, Società, Uomini, Lavoro, Alimentazione, Teoria della crescita, Thomas Robert Malthus, 1766-1834, Fécondité humaine, Histoire, Fertility, Human, Influence, Literary, artistic, Bevlkerungswachstum, Theorie, Malthusianismus, Malthusianesimo, Geschichte, Théologie naturelle, Settecento, Ottocento, Morale, Etica, Dieta, Natura, Fisiologia, Sociologia, Critica, Pessimismo, Adattamento, Inadatti, Sopravvivenza, Prolificità, Salvezza, Fame, Amore, Morte, Matrimonio, Bibliografia, Riferimento, Bibbia, Equilibrio, Armonia, Herbert Spencer, Disordine, Selezione naturale, Alfred Russel Wallace, Liberalismo, Progresso, Inghilterra, Cristianesimo, Laissez faire, Dio, Etica, Sacrificio, Lavoro, Conservazione, Aumento dei prezzi, Mercato, von Humboldt, Conrad Malte-Brun, Julien-Joseph Virey, Concorrenza, Montaigne, Clima, Rousseau, Socialità, Malattie, Bisogni, Lusso, Miseria, Ozio, Indolenza, Filosofia, Kant, Donna, Salvezza, Socialismo, Razza, Genesi, Nutrizione, Riproduzione, Procreazione, Patrick Geddes, Specie, Esistenza, Biologia, Evoluzione, Se.…

brossura paperback. Condizione: Fine. 312 p. paperback 320 9788833905686 Ottimo (Fine) . Book.

Bologna, Il Mulino, 1995. In 8, pp. 193, br. Numero 1 della rivista "Intersezioni. Rivista di storie delle idee" uscito nell'aprile del 1995.