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Reduction - Abstraction - Analysis

Proceedings of the 31st International Ludwig Wittgenstein-symposium in Kirchberg, 2008

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  • 416pages
  • 15 heures de lecture

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Philosophers often have tried to either reduce "disagreeable" objects or concepts to (more) acceptable objects or concepts. Reduction is regarded attractive by those who subscribe to an ideal of ontological parsimony. But the topic is not just restricted to traditional metaphysics or ontology. In the philosophy of mathematics, abstraction principles, such as Hume's principle, have been suggested to support a reconstruction of mathematics by logical means only. In the philosophy of language and the philosophy of science, the logical analysis of language has long been regarded as the dominating paradigm, and liberalized projects of logical reconstruction remain to be driving forces of modern philosophy. This volume collects contributions comprising all these topics, including articles by Alexander Bird, Jaakko Hintikka, James Ladyman, Rohit Parikh, Gerhard Schurz, Peter Simons, Crispin Wright, and Edward N. Zalta.

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Reduction - Abstraction - Analysis, Alexander Hieke, Hannes Leitgeb

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Année de publication
2009
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Titre
Reduction - Abstraction - Analysis
Sous-titre
Proceedings of the 31st International Ludwig Wittgenstein-symposium in Kirchberg, 2008
Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Ontos Verlag
Publié
2009
Format
rigide
Pages
416
ISBN10
3868380477
ISBN13
9783868380477
Séries
Mots clés
Description
Philosophers often have tried to either reduce "disagreeable" objects or concepts to (more) acceptable objects or concepts. Reduction is regarded attractive by those who subscribe to an ideal of ontological parsimony. But the topic is not just restricted to traditional metaphysics or ontology. In the philosophy of mathematics, abstraction principles, such as Hume's principle, have been suggested to support a reconstruction of mathematics by logical means only. In the philosophy of language and the philosophy of science, the logical analysis of language has long been regarded as the dominating paradigm, and liberalized projects of logical reconstruction remain to be driving forces of modern philosophy. This volume collects contributions comprising all these topics, including articles by Alexander Bird, Jaakko Hintikka, James Ladyman, Rohit Parikh, Gerhard Schurz, Peter Simons, Crispin Wright, and Edward N. Zalta.