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General Theory of Knowledge

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    作者(群): Schlick, Moritz
    譯者: Blumberg, Albert E
    出版社: Springer Science & Business Media
    出版年份: 2012
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  • to that goal, and it is hoped that it will incorporate further works dealing in an exact way with interesting philosophical issues. Zurich, April 1973 Mario Bunge From the Preface to the First Edition It may seem odd that aseries of works devoted to the natural sciences should indude - indeed begin with - a volume on phi losophy. Today, of course, it is generally agreed that philosophy and natural science are perfectly compatible. But to grant the theory of knowledge such a prominent position implies not only that these two fields are compatible, but that there is a natural connection between them. Thus the indusion of this book in the series can be justified only if such an intimate relation of mutual dependence and interpenetration really does exist. Without anticipating what is to come, the author would like first to explain his point of view on the relationship between epistemology and the sciences, and in so doing make dear at the outset the method to be followed in this book. It is my view - which I have already expressed elsewhere and which I never tire of repeating - that philosophy is not aseparate science to be placed alongside of or above the individual disciplines. Rather, the philosophical element is present in all of the scienccs; it is their true soul, and only by virtue of it are they sciences at all.

The Nature of Knowledge

The Meaning of the Theory of Knowledge, Moritz Schlick, Pages 1-4

Knowing in Everyday Life, Moritz Schlick, Pages 4-8

Knowing in Science,Moritz Schlick, Pages 9-15

Knowing by Means of Images, Moritz Schlick, Pages 15-19

Knowing by Means of Concepts, Moritz Schlick, Pages 20-27

The Limits of Definition, Moritz Schlick, Pages 27-31

Implicit Definitions, Moritz Schlick, Pages 31-39

The Nature of Judgments, Moritz Schlick, Pages 39-48

Judging and Knowing, Moritz Schlick, Pages 48-59

What is Truth?, Moritz Schlick, Pages 59-69

Definitions, Conventions and Empirical Judgments, Moritz Schlick, Pages 69-79

What Knowledge is Not, Moritz Schlick,Pages 79-94

On the Value of Knowledge, Moritz Schlick, Pages 94-101

Problems of Thought, The Interconnectedness of Knowledge, Moritz Schlick, Pages 102-107

The Analytic Character of Rigorous Inference, Moritz Schlick, Pages 107-115

A Skeptical Consideration of Analysis, Moritz Schlick, Pages 116-122

The Unity of Consciousness, Moritz Schlick, Pages 122-135

The Relationship of the Psychological to the Logical, Moritz Schlick, Pages 135-147

On Self-Evidence, Moritz Schlick, Pages 147-151