Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments

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 E. Husserl - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments
 
Positivism, philosophy: modern positivism represents the demand to trace back statements with a claim to explanation to differences which can be ascertained in the objects of investigation. What is ascertainable is, in this case, relativized to a framework theory and its methods. This is intended to exclude foreign and non-verifiable statements. See also empiricism, internal/external, truth, provability.
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Annotation: The above characterizations of concepts are neither definitions nor exhausting presentations of problems related to them. Instead, they are intended to give a short introduction to the contributions below. – Lexicon of Arguments.
 
Author Item    More concepts for author
Adorno, Th.W. Positivism   Adorno
Ayer, Alfred Jules Positivism   Ayer
Black, Max Positivism   Black
Comte, Auguste Positivism   Comte
Droysen, Johann Gustav Positivism   Droysen
Fodor, Jerry Positivism   Fodor
Fraassen, Bas van Positivism   Fraassen
Genz, Hennig Positivism   Genz
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von Positivism   Goethe
Hacking, Ian Positivism   Hacking
Husserl, Edmund Positivism   Husserl
Logic Texts Positivism   Logic Texts
Popper, Karl Positivism   Popper
Psychological Theories Positivism   Psychological Theories
Putnam, Hilary Positivism   Putnam
Rorty, Richard Positivism   Rorty
Wright, Georg Henrik von Positivism   Wright

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