Global Perspectives on the History of Natural Philosophy

Fostering a new approach to the study of the history of natural philosophy this series aims to expand the discussion on natural philosophy cross-culturally and comparatively by focusing on the philosophical reasoning about nature developed particularly, but not exclusively, in three main cultural settings: Europe, the Middle East, and China. One of the main focal points of Global Perspectives on the History of Natural Philosophy is the interplay between philosophical and scientific concepts, stances, and problems arising from the premodern consideration of nature, broadly considered. Accordingly, the series provides a cutting-edge framework in which natural philosophy can be considered from new philosophically meaningful angles. Acknowledging the historical interweaving of philosophy and science of nature, the series publishes monographs and edited volumes dealing with the history of natural philosophy from three methodological perspectives: philosophical analysis, historical reconstruction, and comparative studies. Submitted manuscripts may either examine authors and issues from a specific philosophical tradition or engage comparatively with patterns and problems shared by different cultural settings.

Editorial Board: Veronique Decaix (Université Paris 1 – Panthéon-Sorbonne, France) | Shixiang Jin (University of Science and Technology of Beijing, China) | Andreas Lammer (Radboud University, Netherlands) | Matteo Martelli (University of Bologna, Italy) | Cecilia Trifogli (University of Oxford, UK) | Linwei Wang (Wuhan University, China)