Quine and Logical Positivism
Journal of Philosophical Research 19:263-271 (1994)
| Abstract | The work of W.V.O. Quine is often held to folIow the logical positivism of the Vienna Circle in broad outline, but to diverge from it in crucial particulars. On the basis of recent reevaluations of the latter, I argue that the philosophical distance between Quine and the Vienna Circle is less than ordinarily thought, or, most importantly, than Quine himself admits | |||||||||
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Michael Friedman (1999). Reconsidering Logical Positivism. Cambridge University Press.
Viktor Kraft (1953). The Vienna Circle, the Origin of Neo-Positivism. New York, Philosophical Library.
Roger F. Gibson (ed.) (2004). The Cambridge Companion to Quine. Cambridge University Press.
T. Parent (2008). Quine and Logical Truth. Erkenntnis 68 (1):103 - 112.
Robert Barrett (1965). Quine, Synonymy and Logical Truth. Philosophy of Science 32 (3/4):361-367.
Thomas Uebel (2013). “Logical Positivism”—“Logical Empiricism”: What's in a Name? Perspectives on Science 21 (1):58-99.
Lieven Decock (2004). Inception of Quine's Ontology. History and Philosophy of Logic 25 (2):111-129.
Steve Schwartz (2013). A Brief History of Analytic Philosophy: From Russell to Rawls. Wiley-Blackwell.
Pieranna Garavaso (1998). The Distinction Between the Logical and the Empirical in on Certainty. Philosophical Investigations 21 (3):251–267.
Willem R. de Jong (2001). Bernard Bolzano, Analyticity and the Aristotelian Model of Science. Kant-Studien 92 (3):328-349.
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