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28. Juni 2006 · Vienna Circle. First published Wed Jun 28, 2006; substantive revision Tue May 7, 2024. The Vienna Circle was a group of early twentieth-century philosophers who sought to reconceptualize empiricism by means of their interpretation of then recent advances in the physical and formal sciences.
- Popper, Karl
Karl Popper is generally regarded as one of the greatest...
- Logical Empiricism
‘Logical empiricism’ here includes three groups: (1) the...
- Epistemology
What kind of obligations are relevant when we wish to assess...
- Wittgenstein, Ludwig
Supplied by Alice Ambrose, Desmond Lee, G. E. Moore, Rush...
- Tarski, Alfred
In August 1939 Tarski traveled to the United States to...
- Kuhn, Thomas
Bibliography Books by Thomas Kuhn. 1957, The Copernican...
- Popper, Karl
The Vienna Circle (German: Wiener Kreis) of logical empiricism was a group of elite philosophers and scientists drawn from the natural and social sciences, logic and mathematics who met regularly from 1924 to 1936 at the University of Vienna, chaired by Moritz Schlick.
Vienna Circle, a group of philosophers, scientists, and mathematicians formed in the 1920s that met regularly in Vienna to investigate scientific language and scientific methodology. The philosophical movement associated with the Circle has been called variously logical positivism, logical.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
28. Juni 2006 · The Vienna Circle was a group of early twentieth-century philosophers who sought to reconceptualize empiricism by means of their interpretation of then recent advances in the physical and formal sciences.
Vienna Circle. The Vienna Circle is a group of philosophers who gathered around Moritz Schlick, after his coming in Vienna in 1922. They organized a philosophical association, named Verein Ernst Mach (Ernst Mach Association). However, meetings on philosophy of science and epistemology began as early as 1907, promoted by Frank, Hahn and Neurath ...
6. Dez. 2023 · 1924–1936. The “ Wiener Kreis ” (“Vienna Circle”) was an extraordinary group of philosophers, mathematicians, natural scientists, and humanities scholars who met regularly between 1924 and 1936 to develop and to propagate a scientific world view.
This abridged and revised edition of the original book (Springer-Wien-New York: 2001) offers the only comprehensive history and documentation of the Vienna Circle based on new sources with an innovative historiographical approach to the study of science.