Burzynski, WAntiquariat.de
33 059 résultats
1951réf. 824979Wroclaw, 1951. 75 S. St. a. Tit. (Prace B, 42).
1889réf. 135695Bern, Jent & Reinert, 1889. 31 S. Obr. Umschl. leicht angeschmutzt. St. u. Sign. a. Tit.
1937réf. 12049Paris, Hermann & Cie, "Actualités scientifiques et industrielles - Philosophie et histoire de la pensée scientifique", 1937 1 volume Grand in-8° (16,3 x 25cm) Broché. 61p.; petits ornements. Bon état sauf haut et bas du dos recollés.
1978réf. LFA014b0Un ouvrage de 112 pages, format 200 x 285 mm, illustré, broché, publié en 1978, Tankönyvkiado (Budapest)
1960réf. 244477Warszawa, 1953. (Reprint Lódz 1960). 58 S. (Rozprawy matem. 2).
réf. 67928Paris, Editions Roudil, 1970 15 x 20, 236 pp., broché, bon état (couverture défraîchie).
1961Vuibert 1961, In-8 broché. 380 pages. Bon état. Broché
1961réf. 112221Vuibert Broché Vuibert 1961, In-8 broché. 380 pages. Bon état.
réf. 30793Casterman, 1970. 12 x 18, 157 pp., plusieurs figures, broché, bon état.
réf. 38822Paris, Librairie Armand Colin, 1946. 11 x 17, 204 pp., 32 graphiques, broché, bon état.
réf. 78972Paris, O.C.D.L., 1964. 13 x 21, 93 pp., broché, bon état.
réf. 66016Paris, Presses Universitaires de France/Que sais-je?, 1990. 11 x 18, 128 pp., broché, très bon état.
1958réf. 244458Warszawa, 1958. M. zahlr. Abb. 112 S. OBr. Angeschmutzt. (Rozprawy matem. 15).
1970réf. na1454O.C.D.L. Dos agrafé 1970 In-8 (17,5 x 22,5 cm), dos agrafé, 63 pages ; très bon état général. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1960réf. 243396Lodz, 1960. 62 S. (Prace 3,65).
1914réf. 1203610Leipzig, 1914. 80 S. Br. (angestaubt).
1878réf. 158393Leipzig, Metzger & Wittig, 1878. 38 S., 1 Bl. Br. Ohne Umschl. Rücken m. Kleberest v. ehemaliger Bind. Teils minimal stockfl.
1875réf. 135742Wien, 1875. M. 1 Taf. 32 S. OBr. Umschl. teils angeschmutzt sowie m. St. u. Sign. Ebenso St. u. Sign. a. S. 1.
1960réf. 234492Buenos Aires, 1960. M. 2 Abb. 57 S. (Contrib. cientificas de la Facultad de Ciencias exactas y Naturales del Univ. de Buenos Aires/Ser.
1988réf. 900687(London), Thames a. Hudson, (1988). M. 176 Abb. 176 S.
1980réf. 244383Warszawa, 1980. 59 S. (Diss. mathem. 169).
8vo, hardcover in dj, ex-library, but internally good, 264pp. Synopsis: Few would question the truism that humankind is the crowning achievement of evolution; that the defining thrust of life's history yields progress over time from the primitive and simple to the more advanced and complex; that the disappearance of .400 hitting in baseball is a fact to be bemoaned; or that identifying an existing trend can be helpful in making important life decisions. Few, that is, except Stephen Jay Gould who, in his new book Full House: The Spread of Excellence from Plato to Darwin, proves that all of these intuitive truths are, in fact, wrong. "All of these mistaken beliefs arise out of the same analytical flaw in our reasoning, our Platonic tendency to reduce a broad spectrum to a single, pinpointed essence," says Gould. "This way of thinking allows us to confirm our most ingrained biases that humans are the supreme being on this planet; that all things are inherently driven to become more complex; and that almost any subject can be expressed and understood in terms of an average." In Full House, Gould shows why a more accurate way of understanding our world (and the history of life) is to look at a given subject within its own context, to see it as a part of a spectrum of variation rather than as an isolated "thing" and then to reconceptualize trends as expansion or contraction of this "full house" of variation, and not as the progress or degeneration of an average value, or single thing. When approached in such a way, the disappearance of .400 hitting becomes a cause for celebration, signaling not a decline in greatness but instead an improvement in the overall level of play in baseball; trends become subject to suspicion, and too often, only a tool of those seeking to advance a particular agenda; and the "Age of Man" (a claim rooted in hubris, not in fact) more accurately becomes the "Age of Bacteria." "The traditional mode of thinking has led us to draw many conclusions that don't make satisfying sense," says Gould. "It tells us that .400 hitting has disappeared because batters have gotten worse, but how can that be true when record performances have improved in almost any athletic activity?" In a personal eureka!, Gould realized that we were looking at the picture backward, and that a simple conceptual inversion would resolve a number of the paradoxes of the conventional view. While Full House deftly reveals the shortcomings of the popular reasoning we apply to everyday life situations, Gould also explores his beloved realm of natural history as well. Whether debunking the myth of the successful evolution of the horse (he grants that the story still deserves distinction, but as the icon of evolutionary failure); presenting evidence that the vaunted "progress of life" is really random motion away from simple beginnings, not directed impetus toward complexity; or relegating the kingdoms of Animalai and Plantae to their proper positions on the genealogical chart for all of life (as mere twigs on one of the three bushes), Full House asks nothing less than that we reconceptualize our view of life in a fundamental way. Review: The human mind has a trusty device for simplifying a complex world: reduce to averages and identify trends. Although valuable, the risk is that we ignore variations and end up with a skewed view of reality. In evolutionary terms, the result is a view in which humans are the inevitable pinnacle of evolutionary progress, instead of, as Stephen Jay Gould patiently argues, "a cosmic accident that would never arise again if the tree of life could be replanted." The implications of Gould's argument may threaten certain of our philosophical and religious foundations but will in the end provide us with a clearer view of, and a greater appreciation for, the complexities of our world. Ex-Library
1887réf. 1511492Stuttgart, Gebr. Kröner, 1887. 51 S. OBr.
1969réf. 244478Warszawa, 1969. 50 S. (Rozprawy matem. 63).
1933réf. 120428Berlin, Teubner, 1933. 31 S. OBr. Unaufgeschn. Ex. (Schriften d. math. Sem. u. d. Inst. f. angew. Math. d. Univ. Bln. 1/7).