Volume 290 pages
In 'An Essay on the Foundations of Geometry', Bertrand Russell explores the relationship between logic, psychology, and mathematics in the study of geometry. Drawing on the work of Kant, Russell investigates the subjective and a priori nature of knowledge and its essential postulates. With inspiration from other philosophers and scholars, Russell constructs a historical analysis of geometry and explores the philosophical implications of projective geometry. This book is a valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of mathematics, philosophy, and psychology.
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