Newtonianism

E645457

Newtonianism is the philosophical and scientific framework derived from Isaac Newton’s laws and principles, emphasizing a mechanistic, mathematically describable universe governed by universal physical laws.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Newtonianism canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical framework ⓘ
physical theory tradition ⓘ
scientific paradigm ⓘ
appliesTo low-velocity regimes ⓘ
macroscopic physical phenomena ⓘ
associatedWith empirical verification ⓘ
mathematization of nature ⓘ
reductionism ⓘ
assumes continuous space and time ⓘ
deterministic evolution of systems ⓘ
exact trajectories of particles ⓘ
basedOn Isaac Newton's law of universal gravitation ⓘ
Isaac Newton's laws of motion ⓘ
classical mechanics ⓘ
linked to: Newtonian mechanics
challengedBy Einstein's theory of relativity ⓘ
quantum mechanics ⓘ
contrastedWith Aristotelian physics ⓘ
Cartesian mechanism ⓘ
emphasizes causal explanation ⓘ
determinism ⓘ
mathematical description of nature ⓘ
mechanistic view of the universe ⓘ
universal physical laws ⓘ
hasCoreConcept absolute space ⓘ
absolute time ⓘ
deterministic laws of motion ⓘ
force ⓘ
inertial reference frame ⓘ
mass ⓘ
momentum ⓘ
hasLegacyIn modern classical mechanics textbooks ⓘ
scientific worldview of everyday life ⓘ
historicalPeriodOfProminence 18th century ⓘ
19th century ⓘ
influenced 19th-century natural science ⓘ
Enlightenment philosophy ⓘ
classical physics ⓘ
deism ⓘ
political and social thought in the Enlightenment ⓘ
rationalism in science ⓘ
influencedBy Isaac Newton ⓘ
providesFoundationFor celestial mechanics ⓘ
classical astronomy ⓘ
classical engineering ⓘ
regardsNatureAs system governed by universal laws ⓘ
supports predictability of physical systems ⓘ
supportsEpistemology objectivism about physical properties ⓘ
scientific realism ⓘ
viewsUniverseAs clockwork mechanism ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Samuel Clarke → movement → Newtonianism ⓘ