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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (2)
  • Online Resource  (2)
  • Loose Leaf
  • English  (2)
  • 1955-1959  (2)
  • Hamburg, Carl H.  (2)
  • 1
    ISBN: 9789401036955
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (132p) , digital
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Tulane Studies in Philosophy 8
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Philosophy (General) ; Ontology. ; Science—Philosophy.
    Abstract: Darwin and Scientific Method -- On Evolution -- Bergson’s Theory of Duration -- Bergson’s Two Ways of Knowing -- On the Nature of Romanticism -- Toward a Working Definition of Metaphysics -- Kant’s First Steps Toward an Ethical Formalism -- Metaphysical Foundations of Sartre’s Ontology.
    Abstract: The year 1959 has been called The Centennial Year in view of the anniversary of the publication of The Origin of SPecies and the centenary of the births of many who later contributed much to the philosophy of the recent past, such as Samuel Alexander, Henri Bergson, John Dewey and Edmund Husser!' The essays in the present volume which are on subjects germane to any of the anniversaries celebrated this year have been placed first in the present volume. CENTENNIAL YEAR NUMBER DARWIN AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD JAMES K. FEIBLEMAN The knowledge of methodology, which is acquired by means of formal education in the various disciplines, is usually com­ municated in abstract form. Harmony and counterpoint in musical composition, the axiomatic method of mathematics, the established laws in physics or in chemistry, the principles of mathematics - all these are taught abstractly. It is only when we come to the method of discovery in experimental science that we find abstract communication failing. The most recent as well as the greatest successes of the experimental sciences have been those scored in modern times, but we know as yet of no abstract way to teach the scientific method. The astonishing pedagogical fact is that this method has never been abstracted and set forth in a fashion which would permit of its easy acquisition. Here is an astonishing oversight indeed, for which the very difficulty of the topic may itself be responsible.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401194617
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (172p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Additional Information: Rezensiert in HK [Rezension von: Hamburg, Carl H., Symbol and Reality. Studies in the Philosophy of Ernst Cassirer] 1957
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Philosophy (General) ; Knowledge, Theory of. ; Metaphysics. ; Philosophy—History.
    Abstract: Philosophy — Midcentury — Cassirer -- I. Symbol Reality and the History of Philosophy -- Herakleitos — Plato — Aristotle — Descartes — Leibniz — Locke — Berkeley — Kant -- II. Reality and Symbolic Forms -- The Epistemological Issue — From a “critique of reason” to a “critique of culture” -- III. The Symbol Concept I -- Definition and Exposition — Polarity and Correlativity of “meaning” (sense) and “senses” -- IV. The Symbol Concept II -- Objections and Defense — The Logical Issue — The Empirical Issue -- V. The Modalities of the Symbol Concept -- Illustration: The Space Concept on the Expression-level (Myth), the Perceptual level and the Theoretical level of symbolization -- VI. Semiotic and Philosophy of Symbolic Forms -- Areas of agreement — Issues in semantics and pragmatics -- VII. The Semiotic Range of Philosophy -- The semiotic scheme of formal, empirical and valuational sign-contexts. The case against positivist semiotics -- Bibliographical Notes.
    Abstract: Since prefaces, for the most part, are written after a book is done, yet face the reader before he gets to it, it is perhaps not surprising that we usually find ourselves addressed by a more chastened and qualifying author than we eventually encounter in the ensuing pages. It is, after all, not only some readers, but the writer of a book himself who reads what he has done and failed to do. If the above is the rule, I am no exception to it. The discerning reader need not be told that the following studies differ, not only in the approaches they make to their unifying subject-matter, but also in their precision and thus adequacy of presentation. In addition to the usual reasons for this rather common shortcoming, there is an another one in the case of the present book. In spite of its comparative brevity, the time-span between its inception and termination covers some twenty years. As a result, some (historical and epistemological) sections reflect my preoccupation with CASSI­ RER'S eady works during student days in Germany and France. When, some ten years later, CASSIRER in a letter expressed "great joy" and anticipation for a more closely supervised con­ tinuation of my efforts (which, because of his untimely death, never came to pass), he gave me all the encouragement needed to go to work on a critical exposition of his "symbolic form" con­ cept.
    Description / Table of Contents: Philosophy - Midcentury - CassirerI. Symbol Reality and the History of Philosophy -- Herakleitos - Plato - Aristotle - Descartes - Leibniz - Locke - Berkeley - Kant -- II. Reality and Symbolic Forms -- The Epistemological Issue - From a “critique of reason” to a “critique of culture” -- III. The Symbol Concept I -- Definition and Exposition - Polarity and Correlativity of “meaning” (sense) and “senses” -- IV. The Symbol Concept II -- Objections and Defense - The Logical Issue - The Empirical Issue -- V. The Modalities of the Symbol Concept -- Illustration: The Space Concept on the Expression-level (Myth), the Perceptual level and the Theoretical level of symbolization -- VI. Semiotic and Philosophy of Symbolic Forms -- Areas of agreement - Issues in semantics and pragmatics -- VII. The Semiotic Range of Philosophy -- The semiotic scheme of formal, empirical and valuational sign-contexts. The case against positivist semiotics -- Bibliographical Notes.
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