Titlebook: Constructivism and Science; Essays in Recent Ger Robert E. Butts,James Robert Brown Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 constructivis

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The Pragmatic Understanding of Language and the Argumentative Function of Logicf a rational .. . Such a pragmatic reconstruction cannot draw on those conceptions of language and logic that at present are dominant in formal logic and linguistics. These are mostly based on the so called “. point of view” which, in its modern form, goes back to Tarski. Here one has to take the wo

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Philosophy and the Problem of the Foundations of Mathematicst concern him is one of the principal skills of the philosopher’.. But does this not also apply to the problems of the individual sciences and especially to those of mathematics? Wittgenstein does not seem to have been of this opinion, at least not with regard to the foundations of mathematics; at t

Trigger-Point

Geometry as the Measure-Theoretic a Priori of Physicse classic geometry textbook about 300 B.C. Modern times have brought us Descartes’ (1596-1650) analytical geometry, in which coordinate systems are used to represent geometric problems arithmetically. In the nineteenth century analytic geometry was further developed by Gauss and Riemann and by Felix

Noisome

The Concept of Massge, as “theoretical concepts” or “theoretical terms”. After it had proved impossible to reduce physical terminology to a non-theoretical observational language by means of explicit definitions or complete interpretations of all the terms of a theory, the term “theoretical concept” in the work of C.

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Protoethics: Towards a Formal Pragmatics of Justificatory Discourse what human beings should and should not do. Utterances which are prescriptive in this sense, that is, usually directed to specific (individual or collective) addressees are in the first instance common elements of everyday communication. To this extent they are not different from descriptive uttera

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Interests we take them to be. Thus one might expect the concept of an interest to play a fairly crucial role in the conceptual structure of theories within the social sciences. Surprisingly enough, however, it does not. Take down any dictionary in the social sciences and you are hardly likely to find any con

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