Overview of Formal and Natural Sciences
Overview of Formal and Natural Sciences
Logic
Logic is aformal scienceand a branch of thephilosophywhat studies
the principles of thedemonstrationeinferencevalid. The word derives
ofAncient Greeklogic, which means 'endowed with reason,'
intellectual, dialectical, argumentative", which in turn comes from λόγος
(logos), «word, thought, idea, argument, reasonoprinciple».
Logic examines the validity of theargumentos in terms of your
structure, (logical structure), regardless of the content
specific of thespeechand from thelanguageused in itsexpressionand of the
statesrealto those to whom said content may refer.
This is exactly what it means that logic is [Link]
formal.
Traditionally, it has been considered a part of philosophy.
But in its historical development, starting from the end of the 19th century, and its
formalizationsymbolichas shown its close relationship with the
mathematics; in such a way that some consider it asLogic
mathematics.
In the 20th century, logic has primarily become logic
symbolic. Acalculationdefined by somesymbolsand somerules of
inference.1What has allowed a fundamental field of application in
the presentcomputer science.
Until then, logic did not have this sense of formal structure.
strict. The traditionAristotelianystoic,2he always maintained a
relationship with the arguments of natural language, granting therefore
a los argumentsa content transmissiontrue. Therefore
Even though they were formal, they were not formalists.3
Today, following the scientific advancements related to linguistics, and the concept
semanticoftruthin their relationship with language,4such a relationship is about
from a completely different point of view.
Strict formalization has shown the limitations of logic.
traditionally interpreted today as a particularity of the
class logic.
Natural sciences
Natural sciences, sciences of nature, physical sciences
Natural sciences experiments are thosescienceswhat
they aim to study thenaturefollowing the modality of the
scientific methodknown asexperimental methodThey study the
physical aspects, and not the human aspects of the world. Thus, as
group, natural sciences are distinguished from thesocial scienceso
human sciences(whose identification or differentiation of the
humanitiesyartsand of another kind ofknowledgeit is a problem
different epistemological). The natural sciences, for their part, are
they support in thereasoninglogicaland the devicemethodologicalof the
formal sciencesespecially of themathematics, whose relationship with
the reality of nature is less direct (or even nonexistent).
Unlike theapplied sciences, natural sciences are part of
thebasic science, but they have in them their practical developments, and
they interact with them and with the productive system in the systems
called research and development
innovationR&DandR&D&I).
They should not be confused with the more restricted concept ofsciences of the
earthgeosciences.
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
This article is about academic discipline. For the treatise on
Aristotle, seePhysics (Aristotle).
If I have managed to see further, it is because I have stood on the shoulders of.
giants.
SirIsaac Newton.
The physics [Link], and this of [Link] natural things, neuter plural of
natural, "nature") is asciencenaturalwhat studies the
properties of thespace, themovementthetime, themateria and the
energy, as well as their interactions.
Physics is one of the oldest academic disciplines, perhaps the
older through the inclusion of astronomy. In the last two
For millennia, physics had been considered synonymous with thephilosophy, the
chemistry, and certain branches of themathematicsand thebiologybut during the
Scientific Revolution in the17th centuryit arose to become a
modern science, unique by right. However, in some
spheres such as mathematical physics and quantum chemistry, the limits of the
Physics remain difficult to distinguish.
Physics is significant and influential, not only because of advancements
understanding has often translated into new technologies,
but also that new ideas in physics resonate with others.
sciences, mathematics, and philosophy.
Physics is not just asciencetheoretical; it is also a science
experimentalLike any science, it seeks for its conclusions to be
be verifiable through experiments and that the theory can be carried out
predictions of future experiments. Given the breadth of the field of
study of physics, as well as its historical development in relation to others
sciences, it can be considered the fundamental or central science, since
includes within its field of study thechemistry, thebiologyand the
electronics, in addition to explaining its phenomena.
Physics, in its attempt to describe natural phenomena with
accuracy and truthfulness have reached unimaginable limits: knowledge
actual covers the description offundamental particlesmicroscopic,
thebirth of the starsin theuniverseand even to know with a
high probability of what happened in the first moments of the
birth of our universe, to name just a few fields.
This task began more than two thousand years ago with the first works.
ofphilosophersGreeks likeDemocritus, Eratosthenes, Aristarchus, Epicuruso
Aristotle, and was continued later byscientistshowGalileo Galilei,
Isaac Newton, William Rowan Hamilton, James Clerk Maxwell, Albert
Einstein, Niels Bohr, Werner Heisenberg, Paul DiracyRichard Feynman,
among many others.
Social sciences
Vitruvian Man.
Social sciences is a generic term for thesubjects or
fields of knowledgethat claim for themselves the condition ofsciences
and that deal with different aspects of thesocial groupsand the
maninsociety, taking care of both its manifestations
materials such as immaterial ones. Other converging names or
differentiated, according to the intention of the one who uses them, are those ofsciences
humans, humanitiesoletters(terms that imply different
considerationsepistemologicalymethodologicalThey are also used
different combinations of those terms, such as the sciences
human and social.
In theclassification of sciencesthey are distinguished from thesciences
naturaland of theformal sciences behaviorand activities of the
humans, generally not studied in thenatural sciences.
Anthropology
Sociology
The sociology ofLatinsocius, socio, and of the
Greek "logos"logos) is thesocial sciencewhat
study the collective phenomena produced
by the social activity of human beings within the context
historical-cultural context in which they are immersed.
Multiple research techniques are used in sociology.
interdisciplinary approaches to analyze and interpret from various
theoretical perspectives on the causes, meanings, and cultural influences that
they motivate the emergence of various behavioral trends in the
human being especially when in social coexistence and
within a shared habitat or 'space-time'.
The origins of sociology as a scientific discipline are associated with
the names ofHenri de Saint-Simon, Auguste Comte, Karl Marx,
Herbert Spencer, Émile Durkheim, Georg Simmel, Ferdinand Tönnies,
Vilfredo Pareto, Max Weber, Talcott Parsons, Alfred SchützDespite
this, already since the Middle Ages, thinkers of Arab origin, such asSon
Jaldúnthey carried out academic reflections that could be considered
sociological.
Some of the most prominent sociologists of the 20th century have beenRobert
K. Merton, Erving Goffman, Peter Blau, Herbert Marcuse, Wright Mills,
Pierre Bourdieuo Niklas LuhmannCurrently, the analyses and
the most innovative studies of social behaviors run to
position of authors such asGeorge Ritzer, Anthony Giddens, Zygmunt
Bauman, Ulrich Beck, Alain Touraine, Manuel Castells, among others.
The perspectives commonly used are theSymbolic interactionism,
theSocial constructionism, theConflict Theory, thePhenomenology, the
Functionalist theory, the Structural Functionalismand theTheory of
systemsNot being the only ones. Many sociologists have focused on the
study of critical sociology, poststructuralism, and so many others. The
sociology, being the science dedicated to the study of social relationships
of the human being, and being of a heterogeneous nature, has produced
various and sometimes opposing currents within their own
task; such a situation has been enriched through confrontation of
knowledge, the theoretical body of this discipline.
Psychology
Pedagogy
Pedagogy (From the Greek παιδαγωγία, παιδιον (paidón -child) and γωγος
Driving is a science belonging to the field of Sciences
Social and Human Sciences, a field that has its roots in the studies of
Kant, Dilthey, and Herbart, among others. It is usually possible to appreciate, in
academic texts and official university documents, the presence already
social sciences and humanities, as two fields
independent or, as it is addressed here, both in the same category
which does not equate to absolute equality but to ties of communication and
epistemological similarity.
The object of study of Pedagogy is education, taken in the
general sense that various legislations have assigned to it
international, as referred to in UNESCO documents. Thus,
it is also possible to find the word formation as an object of
study of Pedagogy, being education and training words
synonyms in such context (there is a debate that indicates that they are terms
different).
Pedagogy studies education as a complex phenomenon and
multireferential, which indicates that there are knowledge coming from
from other sciences and disciplines that can help him understand it
what education is; examples of this are History, Sociology, the
Psychology and Politics, among others.
Despite being considered a science of a psychosocial nature that
its purpose is the study of education in order to understand it,
analyze it and perfect it, and despite the fact that pedagogy is a science
that is nourished by disciplines such as sociology, economics, the
anthropology, psychology, history, medicine, etc., it is necessary
to point out that it is fundamentally philosophical and that its object of study
it is the 'formation', that is to say in the words of Hegel, of that process in
where the subject moves from a 'consciousness in itself' to a 'consciousness for'
yes" and where the subject recognizes the place they occupy in the world and
recognizes as builder and transformer of it.
Economy
Economics (from οἶκος, oikos "house" with the sense ofheritage, and
I distribute, I manage is thesocial sciencewhat does he study
economic behavior of individual agentsproduction,
exchange, distributionyconsumptionofgoodsyservicesunderstood
these as a means of satisfyingneedshumans and result
individual or collective of thesocietyOther doctrines help to advance
in this study: thepsychologyand thephilosophythey try to explain how it
determine the objectives, thehistoryregister the change of objectives in the
time, thesociologyinterpret human behavior in a
social context and thepolitical scienceexplain the power relations that
they intervene in economic processes.
Economic literature can be divided into two main fields: the
microeconomicsand themacroeconomics. Themicroeconomicsstudy the
individual behavior of economic agents, mainly
thecompaniesand consumers. Microeconomics explains how to
determinants variables such as the prices of goods and services, the level of
salaries, the profit margin and variations in rents. The
agents will make decisions trying to achieve maximum satisfaction
possible, that is, to maximize itsutility. Themacroeconomicsanalyze the
aggregate variables, such as total national production, theproductionthe
unemployment, thebalance of payments, theinflation rateand thesalaries,
understanding the issues related to the employment level and the index of
production or income of a country
History
The Truth, Time, and History, ofFrancisco de Goya(towards1800).
Allegory of debated interpretation, it is also known by other
names. The winged and elderlytimewould bring by the hand to thetruthfor
that history will be recorded through writing.