Henri Poincaré (1854-1912) was a French mathematician, theoretical physicist, and a philosopher of science.David J. Stump is Professor of Philosophy at the University of San Francisco, USA.Melanie Frappier is Associate Professor of Humanities at the University of King's College, Canada.Andrea Smith has a Ph.D. in Romance Languages from UCLA, USA.

• 1. Introduction by David J. StumpOrigin of the parts of the bookAuthor’s PrefacePart I: Number and Magnitude2. On the Nature of Mathematical Reasoning3. Mathematical Magnitude and ExperimentPart II: Space4. Non-Euclidean Geometries5. Space and Geometry6. Experiment and GeometryPart III: Force7. Classical Mechanics8. Relative and Absolute Motion9. Energy and Thermo-DynamicsPart IV: Nature10. Hypotheses in Physics11. The Theories of Modern Physics12. The Calculus of Probabilities13. Optics and Electricity14. XIII Electro-Dynamics15. The End of MatterIndex

Frappier et al. have done an excellent job of bringing back—so to speak—Poincaré’s masterpiece of philosophical and scientific thought.

Henri Poincaré (1854-1912) was a French mathematician, theoretical physicist, and a philosopher of science.David J. Stump is Professor of Philosophy at the University of San Francisco, USA.Melanie Frappier is Associate Professor of Humanities at the University of King's College, Canada.Andrea Smith has a Ph.D. in Romance Languages from UCLA, USA.

• 1. Introduction by David J. StumpOrigin of the parts of the bookAuthor’s PrefacePart I: Number and Magnitude2. On the Nature of Mathematical Reasoning3. Mathematical Magnitude and ExperimentPart II: Space4. Non-Euclidean Geometries5. Space and Geometry6. Experiment and GeometryPart III: Force7. Classical Mechanics8. Relative and Absolute Motion9. Energy and Thermo-DynamicsPart IV: Nature10. Hypotheses in Physics11. The Theories of Modern Physics12. The Calculus of Probabilities13. Optics and Electricity14. XIII Electro-Dynamics15. The End of MatterIndex

Frappier et al. have done an excellent job of bringing back—so to speak—Poincaré’s masterpiece of philosophical and scientific thought.

Henri Poincaré (1854-1912) was a French mathematician, theoretical physicist, and a philosopher of science.David J. Stump is Professor of Philosophy at the University of San Francisco, USA.Melanie Frappier is Associate Professor of Humanities at the University of King's College, Canada.Andrea Smith has a Ph.D. in Romance Languages from UCLA, USA.

• 1. Introduction by David J. StumpOrigin of the parts of the bookAuthor’s PrefacePart I: Number and Magnitude2. On the Nature of Mathematical Reasoning3. Mathematical Magnitude and ExperimentPart II: Space4. Non-Euclidean Geometries5. Space and Geometry6. Experiment and GeometryPart III: Force7. Classical Mechanics8. Relative and Absolute Motion9. Energy and Thermo-DynamicsPart IV: Nature10. Hypotheses in Physics11. The Theories of Modern Physics12. The Calculus of Probabilities13. Optics and Electricity14. XIII Electro-Dynamics15. The End of MatterIndex

Frappier et al. have done an excellent job of bringing back—so to speak—Poincaré’s masterpiece of philosophical and scientific thought.