Suchergebnisse

Kant and German philosophy -- Decomposition -- Meaning and analysis -- A substitutional theory -- Analyticity -- Ableitbarkeit and Abfolge -- Justification and proof -- A priori knowledge -- Things, collections and numbers -- Frege meaning and communication -- Husserl, logical psychologism, and the theory of knowledge

Intro -- Series Editors' Preface -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- List of Figures -- Introduction -- 1 Beaney, Soames and Rorty on Methodology in the History of Philosophy -- 2 Methodological Pluralism -- 3 The Essays in This Volume -- References -- Part I Aspects of Analytic Philosophy -- The Rise of 'Analytic Philosophy': When and How Did People Begin Calling Themselves 'Analytic Philosophers'? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Motivations -- 3 When? -- Google Books Data -- Setting the Boundaries: Nagel's Article, the First Textbook, and Anthologies -- Objections and Replies … and Complications -- 4 Contemporaneous Justifications for the Grouping -- Nagel's Justifications -- Second-Phase, Mid-Century Justifications -- 5 Resistance to the Grouping -- Early Cambridge Analysts Explicitly Rejected the Second-Phase Justification for the Grouping -- Why 'Analytic Philosophy' Did not Gain Widespread Currency Until the 1950s -- Why Did the British Eventually Accept the 'Second Phase,' Linguistic Accounts of Philosophy? -- 6 Contrast Class(es) of 'Analytic Philosophy' -- 'Continental Philosophy' -- Earlier Contrast Classes -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- The Dissonant Origins of Analytic Philosophy: Common Sense in Philosophical Methodology -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Current Debates on Philosophical Methodology -- 3 Moore and Russell -- Early Stages -- Kinds of Analysis -- Analysandum -- Conservative vs Transformative/Revisionary Analysis -- 4 Carnap and Strawson -- Explication -- Ordinary Language Philosophy -- Strawson's Critique of Carnapian Explication, and Possible Replies -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Part II Logic and Language -- Russell's Method of Analysis and the Axioms of Mathematics -- 1 Mathematical Axioms and the Logocentric Predicament -- 2 Early Logicism and the Methods of Science: Jevons and Venn.

"This book presents a series of case studies and reflections on the historiographical assumptions, methods, and approaches that shape the way in which philosophers construct their own past. The chapters in the volume advance discussion of the methods of historians of philosophy, while at the same time illustrating the various ways in which philosophical canons come into existence, debunking the myth of analytical philosophy's ahistoricism, and providing a deeper understanding of the roles historiographical devices play in philosophical thought. More importantly, the contributors attempt to understand history of philosophy in connection with other historical and historiographical approaches: contributors engage classical history of science, sociology of knowledge, history of psychology and historiography, in dialogue with historiographical practices in philosophy more narrowly construed. Additionally, select chapters adopt a more diverse perspective, by making place for non-Western approaches and for efforts to construe new philosophical narratives that do justice to the voice of women across the centuries. Historiography and the Formation of Philosophical Canons will be of interest to researchers and advanced students working in history of philosophy, meta-philosophy, philosophy of history, historiography, intellectual history, and sociology of knowledge"--