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Há 4 dias · Alfred Tarski and Rudolf Carnap viewed language through formal semantics and logical positivism, allowing for the possibility of private expressions. These disagreements highlight the tension between public and private dimensions of language, questioning Wittgenstein’s emphasis on shared practices and public criteria for meaning.
Há 2 dias · “I should like very much to support this application,” the philosopher Rudolf Carnap, then at the University of Chicago, wrote to the Rockefeller Foundation in 1948 . “I think that he is indeed a first rate man, and I think that for the continuance of his promising work it is psychologically very important that he be able to change his environment.
Há 5 dias · Examining the scholarly interest of the last two decades in the origins of logical empiricism, and especially the roots of Rudolf Carnap’s Der logische Aufbau der Welt (The Logical Structure of the World), Rosado Haddock challenges the received view, according to which that book should be inserted in the empiricist tradition.
Há 1 dia · Rudolf Carnap and the logical positivists, with their emphasis on syntax and semantics, often dismissed Peirce’s broader semiotic framework as too vague or metaphysical. Alfred Tarski ‘s semantic theory of truth, focusing on formal languages, also clashed with Peirce’s more interpretive and relational semiotics.
Há 4 dias · Neo-Kantianism influenced the work of the Vienna circle and its ambassadors to the Anglophone world, Rudolf Carnap 1891–1970) and Hans Reichenbach. Charles Bernard Renouvier was the first philosopher in France to formulate a system based on Kant's critical idealism, which he termed Neo-criticism (néo-criticisme).
Há 4 dias · Rudolf Carnap was also influenced by Husserl, not only concerning Husserl's notion of essential insight that Carnap used in his Der Raum, but also his notion of "formation rules" and "transformation rules" is founded on Husserl's philosophy of logic.
Há 4 dias · Es una concepción inductivista defendida por Rudolf Carnap: un conocimiento cierto y objetivo, donde las teorías científicas se derivan rigurosamente de los hechos de la experiencia. Lo que no puede confirmarse empíricamente (verificarse), no es científico y carece de sentido.
