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  1. Hace 4 horas · La Teoría de la Realidad de Leibniz, también conocida como la teoría de las Mónadas, es uno de los conceptos filosóficos más intrigantes del siglo XVII. Desarrollada por Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, esta teoría presenta una visión del universo compuesta por numerosas unidades básicas e indivisibles llamadas mónadas. Índice del contenido.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LeipzigLeipzig - Wikipedia

    Hace 4 horas · Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, a philosopher and mathematician, was born in Leipzig in 1646, and attended the university from 1661 to 1666. Nobel Prize laureate Werner Heisenberg worked at the university as a physics professor (from 1927 to 1942), as did Nobel Prize laureates Gustav Ludwig Hertz (physics), Wilhelm Ostwald (chemistry) and Theodor Mommsen ( Nobel Prize in literature ).

  3. Hace 5 días · Tradicionalmente se mencionan como precursores de este movimiento filosófico a David Hume, John Locke, Karl Marx, Gottfried Leibniz y movimientos como el positivismo del siglo XIX, la metodología empírica y la lógica simbólica.

  4. Hace 3 días · Descartes' work provided the basis for the calculus developed by Leibniz and Newton, who applied the infinitesimal calculus to the tangent line problem, thus permitting the evolution of that branch of modern mathematics.

  5. Hace 2 días · Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz outwardly described Spinoza's work negatively but privately wrote letters to him and desired to examine the manuscript of the Ethics. In 1676, Leibniz traveled to The Hague to meet Spinoza, remaining with him for three days to converse about current events and philosophy.

  6. At Leibniz University Hannover, internationalisation is of great importance. This is apparent in the array of remarkable international collaborations in research and teaching.

  7. Hace 5 días · Over a century later, Euler’s number was explicitly identified. Gottfried Leibniz, a competitor of Sir Isaac Newton, discovered the constant during his work on calculus. Its first mention was recorded in a letter that Leibniz wrote to Christian Goldbach, in which he named the constant ‘b’.