DOCSLIB.ORG

Vienna Circle Institute Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vienna Circle Institute Library Vienna Circle Institute Library Volume 4 Series editor Friedrich Stadler University of Vienna, Institute Vienna Circle, Wien, Austria Institut Wiener Kreis Society for the Advancement of the Scientifi c World Conception Advisory Editorial Board: Ilkka Niiniluoto, University of Helsinki, Finland Jacques Bouveresse, Collège de France, Paris, Otto Pfersmann, Université Paris I Panthéon – France Sorbonne, France Martin Carrier, University of Bielefeld, Germany Miklós Rédei, London School of Economics, UK Nancy Cartwright, London School of Alan Richardson, University of British Economics, UK Columbia, CDN Richard Creath, Arizona State University, USA Gerhard Schurz, University of Düsseldorf, Massimo Ferrari, University of Torino, Italy Germany Michael Friedman, Stanford University, USA Peter Schuster, University of Vienna, Austria Maria Carla Galavotti, University of Bologna, Karl Sigmund, University of Vienna, Austria Italy Hans Sluga, University of California at Berkeley, Peter Galison, Harvard University, USA USA Malachi Hacohen, Duke University, USA Elliott Sober, University of Wisconsin, USA Rainer Hegselmann, University of Bayreuth, Antonia Soulez, Université de Paris 8, France Germany Wolfgang Spohn, University of Konstanz, Michael Heidelberger, University of Tübingen, Germany Germany Thomas E. Uebel, University of Manchester, UK Don Howard, University of Notre Dame, USA Pierre Wagner, Université de Paris 1, Sorbonne, Paul Hoyningen-Huene, University of Hanover, France Germany C. Kenneth Waters, University of Minnesota, USA Clemens Jabloner, Hans-Kelsen-Institut, Vienna, Jan Woleński, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Austria Poland Anne J. Kox, University of Amsterdam, The Gereon Wolters, University of Konstanz, Netherlands Germany Martin Kusch, University of Vienna, Austria Anton Zeilinger, University of Vienna, Austria James G. Lennox, University of Pittsburgh, USA Juha Manninen, Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Editorial Address: Studies, Finland Institut Wiener Kreis Thomas Mormann, University of Donostia / San Universitätscampus, Hof 1 Sebastián, Spain Spitalgasse 2-4, A–1090 Wien, Austria Edgar Morscher, University of Salzburg, Austria Tel.: +431/4277 46501 (international) Kevin Mulligan, Université de Genève, or 01/4277 46501 (national) Switzerland Fax.: +431/4277 41297 (international) Elisabeth Nemeth, University of Vienna, Austria or 01/4277 41297 (national) Julian Nida-Rümelin, University of Munich, Email: [email protected] Germany Homepage: http://univie.ac.at/ivc/ The titles published in this series are listed at the end of the volume. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/7041 Friedrich Stadler The Vienna Circle Studies in the Origins, Development, and Infl uence of Logical Empiricism Friedrich Stadler Institut Wiener Kreis University of Vienna Vienna , Austria Abridged and revised edition of The Vienna Circle (Springer-Wien-New York: 2001). ISBN 3-211-83243-2 ISSN 1571-3083 Vienna Circle Institute Library ISBN 978-3-319-16560-8 ISBN 978-3-319-16561-5 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-16561-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015938229 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifi c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. Printed on acid-free paper Springer International Publishing AG Switzerland is part of Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) Fig. 1 Entrance to the Mathematical Seminar at the University of Vienna, Boltzmanngasse 5. Meeting place of the Vienna Circle (Schlick Circle) For Ivich, Serena and Mira Pref ace The fi rst edition of this book, The Vienna Circle , that was published in 2001 with Springer (Wien-New York) is now out of print. I have thus decided to have this sec- ond edition published as a revised and abridged version in the series “Vienna Circle Institute Library” (Springer: Dordrecht-Heidelberg-London). Another incentive was the fi rst big exhibition on the Vienna Circle that will be taking place in the main building of the University of Vienna, which is celebrating its 650th anniversary this year. The fi rst three chapters on the prehistory of the Vienna Circle in the context of Austrian philosophy were omitted in this edition, while new research literature as well as primary sources were added. The core text was copyedited again in order to improve legibility. The bio-bibliographic parts have been revised and slightly recon- fi gured. The website of the Institute Vienna Circle—www.univie.ac.at/ivc—regu- larly provides further information on current research on the Vienna Circle/Logical Empiricism. I am grateful to Dr. Christoph Limbeck-Lilienau for his research and copyediting work together with Martin Strauss and Robert Kaller for his technical support enabling this second edition, who are both affi liated with the Institute Vienna Circle. I would also like to thank the publisher Springer (Dordrecht), especially Lucy Fleet, for the good long-standing cooperation. Vienna, Austria Friedrich Stadler January 2015 ix Contents Prologue: On the Rise of Scientific Philosophy—An Overview .................. xv 1 The Origins of Logical Empiricism—Roots of the Vienna Circle Before the First World War ........................................................ 1 1.1 Mach, Boltzmann, Einstein, and the Vienna Circle ....................... 14 Part I The Vienna Circle and Logical Empiricism Between the Wars—Emergence and Banishment 2 The Vienna Circle and Logical Empiricism in the First Republic ............................................................................... 29 2.1 The Sociocultural Framework: The “Late Enlightenment” ........... 31 3 The Non-public Phase of the Vienna Circle 1918–1928 ....................... 41 3.1 The Formative Years 1918–1924: Hans Hahn— The “Actual Founder of the Vienna Circle” ................................... 41 3.2 The Institutionalization of the Schlick Circle 1924–1928: Between Tractatus and Structure ................................................... 44 4 The Public Phase of the Vienna Circle: From 1929 Until the “Anschluss” .......................................................... 59 4.1 The Internal Development of Logical Empiricism ........................ 59 4.1.1 The Schlick Circle—Overview and Documentation of Its Scientifi c Communication ...................................... 69 4.2 The External Development of Logical Empiricism Until the “Anschluss” .................................................................................... 146 4.2.1 The Ernst Mach Society (1928–1934) ............................. 146 4.2.2 The Manifesto The Scientifi c Conception of the World. The Vienna Circle (1929) ............................ 149 4.2.3 The First International Meeting—Prague 1929 ............... 153 xi xii Contents 4.2.4 The Lectures Presented at the Ernst Mach Society 1929–1932—A Commentary on the Popularization of the Scientifi c World Conception .................................. 155 4.2.5 Internationalization and Emigration Since 1930 .............. 161 5 Karl Menger’s Vienna Circle: The Mathematical Colloquium 1928–1936 ........................................................................... 195 5.1 The Mathematical Colloquium and Three Lecture Series ............. 199 5.2 The Principle of Logical Tolerance—The Relativization of the Dichotomy of Analytic and Synthetic Propositions ............. 201 5.3 Wittgenstein, Brouwer, and the Vienna Circle ............................... 203 5.4 Karl Menger and Kurt Gödel—The Genius as Seen by His Mentor ................................................................................ 205 5.5 The Mathematical Colloquium and Three Lecture Series— A Survey of Scientifi c Communication ......................................... 206 6 Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle: Thought Style and Thought Collective ........................................................................... 219 6.1 Establishing Contact—The Outsider and the Group ..................... 219 6.2 The Physicalism Dispute: Between Reception and Plagiarism ................................................................................ 224 6.3 Mentalities: Philosophy and Science as Language-Games ............ 228 6.4 Conversations Between Wittgenstein, Schlick, and Waismann: An Overview ......................................................... 230 6.4.1 Preliminary Remark ......................................................... 230 7 Heinrich Gomperz, Karl Popper, and the Vienna Circle—Between Demarcation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Game Dynamics Karl Sigmund University of Vienna, Austria
    The Center for Control, Dynamical Systems, and Computation University of California at Santa Barbara Winter 2007 Seminar Series Presents Game Dynamics Karl Sigmund University of Vienna, Austria Tuesday, February 13th, 2007 2:00pm-4:00pm ESB 1001 Abstract: Game dynamics can be viewed as a combination of game theory and ecology, with applications in many other fields. In this talk, the role of heteroclinic attractors (consisting of saddle points and saddle connections) will be highlighted. In usual dynamical systems, such attractors are not robust, but they often occur (in the form of Rock-Paper-Scissors cycles) in strategic interactions. This talk deals with examples, basic results and open problems. About the Speaker: Karl Sigmund attended school in the lycée francais de Vienne. From 1963 to 1968, he studied at the Institute of Mathematics at the University of Vienna, and obtained his Ph.D. under the supervision of Leopold Schmetterer. He then spent the following postdoc years in Manchester (68-69), the Institut des Hautes Etudes in Bures sur Yvette near Paris (69-70), the Hebrew University in Jerusalem (1970- 71), the University of Vienna (1971-72) and the Austrian Academy of Science (1972-73). In 1973 Karl was appointed C3-professor at the University of Göttingen, and in 1974 full professor at the Institute of Mathematics in Vienna. His main scientific interest during these years was in ergodic theory and dynamical systems. From 1977 on, Karl became increasingly interested in different fields of biomathematics, and collaborated with Peter Schuster and Josef Hofbauer on mathematical ecology, chemical kinetics and population genetics, but especially on the new field of evolutionary game dynamics and replicator equations.
    [Show full text]
  • Creativity in Nietzsche and Heidegger: the Relation of Art and Artist
    Creativity in Nietzsche and Heidegger: The Relation of Art and Artist Justin Hauver Philosophy and German Mentor: Hans Sluga, Philosophy August 22, 2011 I began my research this summer with a simple goal in mind: I wanted to out- line the ways in which the thoughts of Friedrich Nietzsche and Martin Heidegger complement one another with respect to art. I had taken a few courses on each philosopher beforehand, so I had some inclination as to how their works might be brought into agreement. However, I almost immediately ran into difficulty. It turns out that Heidegger, who lived and thought two or three generations after Nietzsche, had actually lectured on the topic of Nietzsche's philosophy of art and had placed Nietzsche firmly in a long tradition characterized by its mis- understanding of art and of the work of art. This means that Heidegger himself did not agree with me|he did not see his thoughts on art as complementary with Nietzsche's. Rather, Heidegger saw his work as an improvement over the misguided aesthetic tradition. Fortunately for me, Heidegger was simply mistaken. At least, that's my thesis. Heidegger did not see his affinity with Nietzsche because he was misled by his own misinterpretation. Nevertheless, his thoughts on art balance nicely with those of Nietzsche. To support this claim, I will make three moves today. First, I will set up Heidegger's critique, which is really a challenge to the entire tradition that begins with Plato and runs its course up to Nietzsche. Next, I will turn to Heidegger's views on art to see how he overcomes the tradition and answers his own criticism of aesthetics.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Proper Names and References in Gödel's “Protokolle
    Guide to proper names and references in Gödel’s “Protokolle” notebook People Abel Othenio Abel (1875-1946) professor of paleontology and paleobiology at the University of Vienna. Founder of the group of professors known as the “Bärenhöhle” that blocked the appointment and promotion of Jews Adele Adele Nimbursky, née Porkert (1899–1981), Gödel’s girlfriend, separated from her first husband; she and Gödel would marry in September 1938 Bachmann Friedrich Bachmann (1909–1982), mathematician, doctoral student of Scholz’s at Münster, where he received his Ph.D. in 1933; from 1935 at University of Marburg, as assistant then Privatdozent Behmann Heinrich Behmann (1891–1970), German mathematician; his reply to Perelman’s criticism of Gödel’s result had appeared in the journal Mind in April 1937. He was dismissed from his position at ​ ​ the University of Halle after the war for his Nazi Party activities Beer Gustav Beer, member of the Vienna Circle and Menger’s Mathematical Colloquium Benjamin Abram Cornelius Benjamin (1897–1968), American philosopher of science on the University of Chicago faculty 1932 to 1945 Bernays Paul Bernays (1888–1977), Swiss mathematician and logician; close collaborator with David Hilbert on the foundations of mathematics and the axiomatization of set theory Brentano Franz Brentano (1838-1917), resigned as priest, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vienna, founder of Gestalt Brunsvick Egon Brunswik (1903–1955), Hungarian-born psychologist, assistant to Karl Bühler in Vienna, active member of Otto Neurath’s “Unity of Science” movement Bühler Karl Bühler (1879–1963), professor of psychology at the University of Vienna. He led an effort to reorganize Vienna’s city schools by incorporating scientific findings from child psychology.
    [Show full text]
  • 52 Philosophy in a Dark Time: Martin Heidegger and the Third Reich
    52 Philosophy in a Dark Time: Martin Heidegger and the Third Reich TIMOTHY O’HAGAN Like Oscar Wilde I can resist everything except temptation. So when I re- ceived Anne Meylan’s tempting invitation to contribute to this Festschrift for Pascal Engel I accepted without hesitation, before I had time to think whether I had anything for the occasion. Finally I suggested to Anne the text of a pub- lic lecture which I delivered in 2008 and which I had shown to Pascal, who responded to it with his customary enthusiasm and barrage of papers of his own on similar topics. But when I re-read it, I realized that it had been written for the general public rather than the professional philosophers who would be likely to read this collection of essays. So what was I to do with it? I’ve decided to present it in two parts. In Part One I reproduce the original lecture, unchanged except for a few minor corrections. In Part Two I engage with a tiny fraction of the vast secondary literature which has built up over the years and which shows no sign of abating. 1. Part One: The 2008 Lecture Curtain-Raiser Let us start with two dates, 1927 and 1933. In 1927 Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf (volume II) was published. So too was Martin Heidegger’s magnum opus Being and Time. In 1933 two appointments were made: Hitler as Chancellor of the German Reich and Heidegger as Rector of Freiburg University. In 1927 it was a case of sheer coincidence; in 1933 the two events were closely linked.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin Andrews Curriculum Vitae March 30Th, 2020 [email protected] Department of Philosophy Washington University, St
    Austin Andrews Curriculum Vitae March 30th, 2020 [email protected] Department of Philosophy http://aandrews.net Washington University, St. Louis One Brookings Drive St. Louis, MO 63130 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Employment McDonnell Postdoctoral Fellow Philosophy, Neuroscience, Psychology Program, Washington University, St. Louis (2018 - present) Education University of California Berkeley PhD, Philosophy (August, 2017) University of California, Santa Barbara BA, Philosophy (2009, high honors, distinction in major) Areas of specialization Philosophy of mind, philosophy of perception, epistemology Areas of competence Philosophy of cognitive science, political philosophy, ancient Greek philosophy Publications Acquiring a concept of visual experience (The Philosophical Quarterly) Research Paper on spatiality and mind-independence in visual experience (title redacted, under review) Paper on how not to explain some visual illusions (title redacted, under review) Presentations Sense-data and visual phenomenology, Central APA, 2020 Sense-data and visual phenomenology, Philosurfer Convergance, San Diego, 2019 Acquiring a concept of visual experience, Central APA, 2019 The importance of illusion, Philosurfer Convergence, San Diego, California, 2018 The importance of illusion, Invited talk, Work in Progress Lunch Series, UC Berkeley, spring 2018 Acquiring a concept of visual experience, Philosurfer Convergence, Tofno, Canada, summer 2017
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: Towards a Reconsideration of Neo-Kantianism Nicolas De Warren and Andrea Staiti
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03257-6 - New Approaches to Neo-Kantianism Edited by Nicolas De Warren and Andrea Staiti Excerpt More information Introduction: towards a reconsideration of Neo-Kantianism Nicolas de Warren and Andrea Staiti In the summer of 1914, T. S. Eliot arrived in Marburg from Harvard University to attend a summer course in philosophy before taking up residency at Merton College, Oxford, for a year of study with Harold Joachim, F. H. Bradley’s successor. At the University of Marburg, Eliot met Paul Natorp, who assisted him in finding affordable accommodation and lectured in his course on philosophy. The outbreak of the First World War would cut short Eliot’s stay in Marburg, but not before he had the chance to sketch a portrait of the venerable Neo-Kantian Professor. Natorp strikes a professorial pose, one arm tucked behind his back, the other slung across his waist. With elven ears and bald cranium, the philosopher appears endearing in his otherworldliness. Natorp’s face is hidden behind oval glasses, so large that they seem to constitute a hindrance rather than an aid to seeing reality. Eliot’s sketch can be seen as a visual epitome for how Neo-Kantianism appeared to a younger generation of intellectuals and philosophers who would come of age in the aftermath of a Europe laid waste through the cataclysm of the Great War. Eliot’s amusing sketch is an apt illustration for what Hans-Georg Gadamer, who wrote his PhD dissertation on Plato under Natorp in 1922, characterized as the Neo-Kantian “calm and 1 confident aloofness” engrossed in “complacent system-building.” With slightly more bite, Hannah Arendt charged Neo-Kantianism with drown- ing philosophy “in a sea of boredom,” thereby offering a softer version of the same hostility that spirited Martin Heidegger’s confrontation with 2 Ernst Cassirer at Davos in 1929.
    [Show full text]
  • Logical Empiricism / Positivism Some Empiricist Slogans
    4/13/16 Logical empiricism / positivism Some empiricist slogans o Hume’s 18th century book-burning passage Key elements of a logical positivist /empiricist conception of science o Comte’s mid-19th century rejection of n Motivations for post WW1 ‘scientific philosophy’ ‘speculation after first & final causes o viscerally opposed to speculation / mere metaphysics / idealism o Duhem’s late 19th/early 20th century slogan: o a normative demarcation project: to show why science ‘save the phenomena’ is and should be epistemically authoritative n Empiricist commitments o Hempel’s injunction against ‘detours n Logicism through the realm of unobservables’ Conflicts & Memories: The First World War Vienna Circle Maria Marchant o Debussy: Berceuse héroique, Élégie So - what was the motivation for this “revolutionary, written war-time Paris (1914), heralds the ominous bugle call of war uncompromising empricism”? (Godfrey Smith, Ch. 2) o Rachmaninov: Études-Tableaux Op. 39, No 8, 5 “some of the most impassioned, fervent work the composer wrote” Why the “massive intellectual housecleaning”? (Godfrey Smith) o Ireland: Rhapsody, London Nights, London Pieces a “turbulant, virtuosic work… Consider the context: World War I / the interwar period o Prokofiev: Visions Fugitives, Op. 22 written just before he fled as a fugitive himself to the US (1917); military aggression & sardonic irony o Ravel: Le Tombeau de Couperin each of six movements dedicated to a friend who died in the war x Key problem (1): logicism o Are there, in fact, “rules” governing inference
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Philosophy in the Left Vienna Circle
    Intersubjective Accountability: Politics and Philosophy in the Left Vienna Circle Thomas Uebel The University of Manchester In different places Rudolf Carnap and Otto Neurath affirmed “a noteworthy agreement” and an “inner link” between their philosophy of science and political movements agitating for radical socio-economic change. Given the normative abstinence of Vienna Circle philosophy, indeed the metaethical com- mitments of its verificationism, this claim presents a major interpretive chal- lenge that is only heightened when Neurath’s engagement for the socialization of national economies is taken into account. It is argued here that Carnap’s and Neurath’s positions are saved from inconsistency once some careful distinc- tions are understood and it is recognized that they, together with the other members of the Circle, adhered to an epistemic norm here called “intersubjective accountability.” 1. Introduction The question of the political potential possessed by the philosophies of the Vienna Circle is complex for more than one reason. It is so partly due to the politically heterogeneous membership of the Circle, partly due to the dif- ficult if not extreme political circumstances under which they had to operate, and partly due to the variable meanings of the parameter “political,” some of which are and some of which are not compatible with, in turn, variable ver- sions of the doctrine of the value-neutrality of science. For instance, philos- ophies of science may steadfastly be standing guard against pseudo-scientific nonsense being paraded as worthy of credence in public discourse, this con- cern for intellectual hygene becoming “political” depending on who spouts An earlier version of this paper was presented at the workshop “Positivismus als gesellschaftliches und politsches Projekt” convened by Eric Hilgendorf at the University of Münster in January 2017 and I thank the participants for discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Philosophy and the Dynamics of Reason
    Scientific Philosophy and the Dynamics of Reason Michael Friedman Stanford University Scientific philosophy—in the sense of an attempt to revolutionize philosophy as a whole and as a discipline under the guidance of such an idea—is a characteristically twentieth century phenomenon, but, like so many aspects of twentieth century culture, it has deep roots in the nineteenth century. In particular, the idea of a scientific philosophy first arose in the second half of the nineteenth century, as a self-conscious intellectual reaction to what was then perceived as the “speculative” and “metaphysical” excesses of post-Kantian German idealism. In this context, a number of late nineteenth century natural scientists and mathematicians, faced with radically new problems within the shifting intellectual foundations of their own disciplines, turned to philosophy for conceptual resources. Repelled by the speculative metaphysics of post-Kantian idealism, they looked in what they took to be healthier philosophical directions—partly towards a return to the more sober, more scientifically oriented philosophizing of Kant himself, and partly towards a parallel return to the earlier anti-metaphysical stance represented by British empiricism. But the late nineteenth century scientific thinkers in question— principally Hermann von Helmholtz, Ernst Mach, and Henri Poincaré—were also faced with the problem of adapting such earlier philosophical ideas to a revolutionary new situation within the mathematical and physical sciences. Both Kantianism and empiricism had now to be adjusted to the development of non-Euclidean geometries, closely related fundamental changes in logic and the foundations of mathematics, the emergence of physiology and psycho-physics as experimental scientific disciplines, and novel, non-Newtonian styles of physical theorizing in such new areas as thermodynamics, the statistical-molecular theory of matter, and electro-magnetism.
    [Show full text]
  • Reseña De" La Force De La Regle. Wittgenstein Et L'invention De La
    Revista Colombiana de Filosofía de la Ciencia ISSN: 0124-4620 [email protected] Universidad El Bosque Colombia Pradilla Rueda, Magdalena Reseña de "La Force de la Regle. Wittgenstein et l'invention de la nécessité" de Jacques Bouveresse Revista Colombiana de Filosofía de la Ciencia, vol. X, núm. 20-21, 2010, pp. 203-208 Universidad El Bosque Bogotá, Colombia Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=41418343011 Comment citer Numéro complet Système d'Information Scientifique Plus d'informations de cet article Réseau de revues scientifiques de l'Amérique latine, les Caraïbes, l'Espagne et le Portugal Site Web du journal dans redalyc.org Projet académique sans but lucratif, développé sous l'initiative pour l'accès ouverte L’invention de la necessité (Note) Magdalena Pradilla Rueda1 La Force de la Regle. Wittgenstein et l’invention de la nécessité Jacques Bouveresse Paris, Les Editions de Minuit, 1987. 177 p. JAcques bouveresse Philosophe issu de l’École Normale Supérieure (ENS), reçu à l’agrégation de philosophie en 1965, il est un des contributeurs de l’Histoire de la philosophie dirigée par François Châtelet, il soutient en 1975 sa thèse de Doctorat d’État de philosophie intitulée Le Mythe de l’Intériorité. Expérience, signification et langage privé chez Wittgenstein. Il a construit son chemin intellectuel en marge des grandes écoles philosophiques, s’inscrivant ainsi dans la lignée de la philosophie des sciences de Jean Cavaillès, Georges Canguilhem ou Jean-Toussaint Desanti. En 1976, il s’intéresse au positivisme logique, en particulier, aux cours de Jules Vuillemin et de Gilles-Gaston Granger. Héritier du rationalisme des Lumières du monde anglo-saxon et de la tradi- tion intellectuelle et philosophique d’Europe centrale (Bolzano, Brentano, Boltzmann, Helmholtz, Frege, Cercle de Vienne, Kurt Gödel) et également de la pensée de Robert Musil.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapport N°5 : CER, Société Civile Et Installation Du Bureau
    CONSEIL ACADÉMIQUE Rapport n°5 Comité d’Ethique pour la Recherche (Société civile et installation du Bureau) Rapporteur (s) : Emmanuel PARIS – Service Juridique UBFC Service – personnel référent Emmanuel PARIS – Service Juridique UBFC Séance du Conseil académique Jeudi 4 mars 2021 Pour délibération Pour échange/débat, orientations, avis Pour information Autre Le comité d’éthique pour la recherche (CER) est une instance nouvellement créée auprès d’UBFC qui a pour objectif d’évaluer la dimension éthique des protocoles de recherche qui lui sont soumis pour avis. Il s’est constitué au cours de l’année 2020, quelques étapes ayant encore été réalisées récemment. 1. Election au Bureau (information) Le comité d’éthique a élu en son sein, ce vendredi 25 février, les trois membres de son Bureau. Sont déclarés élus, pour un mandat de deux ans renouvelable : - M. Pascal DUCOURNAU en qualité de président ; - Mme Laurence JACQUOT en qualité de vice-présidente ; - M. Jérémie GAVEAU en qualité de secrétaire. L’élection a été réalisée par voie électronique. Tous les candidats ont été élus à l’unanimité des suffrages exprimés. Il est demandé au conseil de bien vouloir prendre acte de cette information. Université Bourgogne Franche-Comté – 32 avenue de l’Observatoire – 25 000 BESANCON 1 1 / 3 Tél. : 03 63 08 26 50 – [email protected] – www.ubfc.fr 2. Désignation des membres de la société civile (délibération) Le comité d’éthique est notamment composé de deux membres issus de la société civile, qui sont désignés d’un commun accord par le comité et le conseil académique1. Le CER, dans sa séance du 25 février, a approuvé la proposition de candidature de deux associations : - L’association France Assos Santé en BFC2 ; - L’association Respir – Agir pour l’Autisme3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Berlin Group and the Philosophy of Logical Empiricism BOSTON STUDIES in the PHILOSOPHY and HISTORY of SCIENCE
    The Berlin Group and the Philosophy of Logical Empiricism BOSTON STUDIES IN THE PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY OF SCIENCE Editors ROBERT S. COHEN, Boston University JURGEN¨ RENN, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science KOSTAS GAVROGLU, University of Athens Managing Editor LINDY DIVARCI, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Editorial Board THEODORE ARABATZIS, University of Athens ALISA BOKULICH, Boston University HEATHER E. DOUGLAS, University of Pittsburgh JEAN GAYON, Universit´eParis1 THOMAS F. GLICK, Boston University HUBERT GOENNER, University of Goettingen JOHN HEILBRON, University of California, Berkeley DIANA KORMOS-BUCHWALD, California Institute of Technology CHRISTOPH LEHNER, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science PETER MCLAUGHLIN, Universit¨at Heidelberg AGUSTI´ NIETO-GALAN, Universitat Aut`onoma de Barcelona NUCCIO ORDINE, Universit´a della Calabria ANA SIMOES,˜ Universidade de Lisboa JOHN J. STACHEL, Boston University SYLVAN S. SCHWEBER, Harvard University BAICHUN ZHANG, Chinese Academy of Science VOLUME 273 For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/5710 Nikolay Milkov • Volker Peckhaus Editors The Berlin Group and the Philosophy of Logical Empiricism 123 Editors Nikolay Milkov Volker Peckhaus Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy University of Paderborn University of Paderborn 33098 Paderborn 33098 Paderborn Germany Germany ISSN 0068-0346 ISBN 978-94-007-5484-3 ISBN 978-94-007-5485-0 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-5485-0 Springer Dordrecht Heidelberg New York London Library of Congress
    [Show full text]