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  1. Imre Lakatos urodził się jako Imre Lipschitz w Debreczynie na Węgrzech. Studia w zakresie matematyki, fizyki i filozofii ukończył na uniwersytecie w Debreczynie w roku 1944. Podczas II wojny światowej większość jego rodziny zginęła w niemieckim obozie koncentracyjnym Auschwitz, on sam był aktywnym działaczem komunistycznym ...

  2. Imre Lakatos (1922–1974) was a Hungarian-born philosopher of mathematics and science who rose to prominence in Britain, having fled his native land in 1956 when the Hungarian Uprising was suppressed by Soviet tanks. He was notable for his anti-formalist philosophy of mathematics (where “formalism” is not just the philosophy of Hilbert and his followers but also comprises logicism and ...

  3. Biografia. Lakatos nasceu com o nome Imre (Avrum) Lipschitz em uma família judia em Debrecen, Hungria em 1922. Graduou-se em matemática, física, e filosofia da Universidade de Debrecen em 1944. Ele evitou a perseguição nazista dos judeus mudando seu nome para Imre Molnár. Sua mãe e sua avó morreram em Auschwitz.

  4. Lakatos Imre, eredeti nevén Lipsitz Imre 1922-ben született Debrecenben, zsidó származású családban. A nevét a II. világháború zsidóüldözései miatt változtatta meg, hogy elkerülje a deportálást. Először a Molnár nevet vette fel, amit később (állítólag a ruháiba bevarrt L. I. monogramok miatt) Lakatosra ( Lakatos ...

  5. Imre Lakatos verwarf die Annahme seines Lehrers Karl Popper, falsifizierte Theorien müssten aufgegeben werden. Er sprach von „naivem Falsifikationismus“, da dieser andere Gründe für widersprüchliche Daten in naivem Geiste außer Acht lässt. Laut Lakatos führen solche Daten zunächst nur zu einem Widerspruch, aus dem es verschiedene ...

  6. 4. Apr. 2016 · Imre Lakatos. First published Mon Apr 4, 2016; substantive revision Mon Apr 26, 2021. Imre Lakatos (1922–1974) was a Hungarian-born philosopher of mathematics and science who rose to prominence in Britain, having fled his native land in 1956 when the Hungarian Uprising was suppressed by Soviet tanks. He was notable for his anti-formalist ...

  7. B. Gholson and P. Barker (1985) “Kuhn, Lakatos, and Laudan: Applications in the History of Physics and Psychology”, American Psychologist 40, 755–769. Article Google Scholar I. Hacking (1979) “Imre Lakatos’s Philosophy of Science”, The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 30, 381–402.