Logical empiricism : historical & contemporary perspectives /

This collection of essays reexamines the origins of logical empiricism and offers fresh insights into its relationship to contemporary philosophy of science.

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Parrini, Paolo, Salmon, Wesley C., Salmon, Merrilee H.
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Pittsburgh : University of Pittsburgh Press, 2003.
Series:University of Pittsburgh Press Digital Editions
University of Pittsburgh Digital Collections
Subjects:
Online Access:CONNECT
Table of Contents:
  • A turning point in philosophy: Carnap-Cassirer-Heidegger / Michael Friedman
  • Carnap's "Elimination of Metaphysics through Logical Analysis of Language": a retrospective consideration of the relationship between continental and analytic philosophy / Gottfried Gabriel
  • Schlick and Husserl on the essence of knowledge / Roberta Lanfredini
  • Carnap versus Gödel on syntax and tolerance / S. Awodey and A.W. Carus
  • On the Austrian roots of logical empiricism: the case of the first Vienna circle / Thomas Uebel
  • On the International encyclopedia, the Neurath-Carnap disputes, and the second world war / George Reisch
  • Carl Gustav Hempel: pragmatic empiricist / Gereon Wolters
  • The methods of the Tractatus: beyond positivism and metaphysics? / David G. Stern
  • Two roads from Kant: Cassirer, Reichenbach and general relativity / T.A Ryckman
  • Vienna indeterminism II: from Exner to Frank and von Mises / Michael Stöltzner
  • The mind-body problem in the origin of logical empiricism: Herbert Feigl and psychological parallelism / Michael Heidelberger
  • Logical positivism and the mind-body problem / Jaegwon Kim
  • Kinds of probabilism / Maria Carla Galavotti
  • Smooth lines in confirmation theory: Carnap, Hempel and the Moderns / Martin Carrier
  • Changing conceptions of rationality: from logical empiricism to postpositivism
  • Gürol Irzik
  • Reason and perception in defense of a non-linguistic version of empiricism / Paolo Parrini
  • Commit it then to the flames ... / Wesley C. Salmon.