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Carnap, Tarski, and Quine at Harvard: Conversations on Logic, Mathematics, and Science (Full Circle: Publications of the Archive of Scientific Philosophy Hillman Library, University of Pittsburgh) (en Inglés)
Greg Frost-Arnold (Autor)
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Open Court Publishing Company
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Carnap, Tarski, and Quine at Harvard: Conversations on Logic, Mathematics, and Science (Full Circle: Publications of the Archive of Scientific Philosophy Hillman Library, University of Pittsburgh) (en Inglés) - Greg Frost-Arnold
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Reseña del libro "Carnap, Tarski, and Quine at Harvard: Conversations on Logic, Mathematics, and Science (Full Circle: Publications of the Archive of Scientific Philosophy Hillman Library, University of Pittsburgh) (en Inglés)"
During the academic year 1940-1941, several giants of analytic philosophy congregated at Harvard: Bertrand Russell, Alfred Tarski, Rudlof Carnap, W. V. Quine, Carl Hempel, and Nelson Goodman were all in residence. This group held regular private meetings, with Carnap, Tarski, and Quine being the most frequent attendees. Carnap, Tarski, and Quine at Harvard allows the reader to act as a fly on the wall for their conversations. Carnap took detailed notes during his year at Harvard. This book includes both a German transcription of these shorthand notes and an English translation in the appendix section. Carnap's notes cover a wide range of topics, but surprisingly, the most prominent question is: if the number of physical items in the universe is finite (or possibly finite), what form should scientific discourse, and logic and mathematics in particular, take? This question is closely connected to an abiding philosophical problem, one that is of central philosophical importance to the logical empiricists: what is the relationship between the logico-mathematical realm and the material realm studied by natural science? Carnap, Tarski, and Quine's attempts to answer this question involve a number of issues that remain central to philosophy of logic, mathematics, and science today. This book focuses on three such issues: nominalism, the unity of science, and analyticity. In short, the book reconstructs the lines of argument represented in these Harvard discussions, discusses their historical significance (especially Quine's break from Carnap), and relates them when possible to contemporary treatments of these issues.
