![5. Conformism and analytic philosophy[11]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/010608543_1-2a375a9a0e2d6c15f2d5536910ce60fd-300x300.png)
5. Conformism and analytic philosophy[11]
... subject is what has come to be known as analytic philosophy, and the hostility to metaphysics he mentions is that peculiar hostility which, for a time at least, seemed to be part and parcel of the analytic movement.2 What is important about this quotation in the present context is the pregnant sugge ...
... subject is what has come to be known as analytic philosophy, and the hostility to metaphysics he mentions is that peculiar hostility which, for a time at least, seemed to be part and parcel of the analytic movement.2 What is important about this quotation in the present context is the pregnant sugge ...
1 - Valpo Blogs
... One could also include Wittgenstein in both of his incarnations, at least on some interpretations. However, the power of such counterexamples is highly questionable for at least two reasons. First, the short-lived popularity of the view that philosophy is not about the world (and its corollaries, su ...
... One could also include Wittgenstein in both of his incarnations, at least on some interpretations. However, the power of such counterexamples is highly questionable for at least two reasons. First, the short-lived popularity of the view that philosophy is not about the world (and its corollaries, su ...
Plato - SouthsideHighSchool
... out of the house, providing him opportunities to conduct his philosophical investigations among the people of Athens. Residence: As an adult, Socrates lived at Alopece a deme (suburb) southeast of of Athens. Education: In his youth, Socrates studied, music, literature, geometry, and gymnastics. He a ...
... out of the house, providing him opportunities to conduct his philosophical investigations among the people of Athens. Residence: As an adult, Socrates lived at Alopece a deme (suburb) southeast of of Athens. Education: In his youth, Socrates studied, music, literature, geometry, and gymnastics. He a ...
Philosophy without Intuitions, by Herman Cappelen. Oxford: Oxford
... their meaning suggest that they are characterizing a source (or form) of evidence? In order to get clearer on that question, Cappelen first looks in Chapter 2 at ‘intuition’-talk in ordinary English. What are ‘intuitively, p’, or ‘p is intuitive’, or ‘it seems that p’ etc. used for in ordinary Engli ...
... their meaning suggest that they are characterizing a source (or form) of evidence? In order to get clearer on that question, Cappelen first looks in Chapter 2 at ‘intuition’-talk in ordinary English. What are ‘intuitively, p’, or ‘p is intuitive’, or ‘it seems that p’ etc. used for in ordinary Engli ...
ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY—a trend in contemporary philosophy with
... the guard against far-reaching generalizations and we should avoid simplistic and dichotomous classifications. The philosophy of ordinary language was developed mainly in Great Britain, but its influence began to decline after 1960. In the United States, W. V. Quine became the main figure in analyti ...
... the guard against far-reaching generalizations and we should avoid simplistic and dichotomous classifications. The philosophy of ordinary language was developed mainly in Great Britain, but its influence began to decline after 1960. In the United States, W. V. Quine became the main figure in analyti ...
Language sometimes is deceptive
... For example, there are a number of philosophical traditions and topics that I have so little understanding of, that it makes me wonder just what we share as philosophers. Some philosophy journals and books contain far more mathematical and logical symbols than they do prose, and many philosophers wo ...
... For example, there are a number of philosophical traditions and topics that I have so little understanding of, that it makes me wonder just what we share as philosophers. Some philosophy journals and books contain far more mathematical and logical symbols than they do prose, and many philosophers wo ...