Results 11 to 20 of about 2,561 (213)
Overcoming Psychologism. Twardowski on Actions and Products [PDF]
This paper is about the topic of psychologism in the work of Kazimierz Twardowski and my aim is to revisit this important issue in light of recent publications from, and on Twardowski’s works. I will first examine the genesis of psychologism in the young
Fisette, Denis
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Corcoran, J. 2007. Psychologism. American Philosophy: an Encyclopedia. Eds. John Lachs and Robert Talisse. New York: Routledge. Pages 628-9. Psychologism with respect to a given branch of knowledge, in the broadest neutral sense, is the view that the ...
Corcoran, John
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Earlier and later anti-psychologism in linguistics [PDF]
Psychologism has been a mainstream view in linguistics throughout many centuries. Serious and prominent anti-psychologism flourished in the first half of the 20th century, mainly in European structuralism.
Els Elffers-van Ketel, Elffers, E.
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In Defence of Psychologism [PDF]
The term ‘psychologism’ is normally used for the doctrine that logical and mathematical truths must be explained in terms of psychological truths (see Kusch 1995 and 2011).
Crane, Tim
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PHENOMENOLOGY AND PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY. HUSSERL’S CRITIQUE OF PSYCHOLOGISM AS COMMON GROUND
This paper is addressing Husserl’s critique of psychologism in order to gain a better understanding of an up to date phenomenological research. Staring with Maurice Merleau-Ponty, phenomenology became more and more interested in how psychoanalytic ...
Cristian BODEA
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Antipsychologism and Platonism in the 19th Century: Herbart, Bolzano and Lotze
The article addresses the works of three 19th-century philosophers: Herbart, Bolzano and Lotze. Despite their differences, i will analyze two essential features they share: their refusal to psychologism as the radicalization of psychology as the ultimate
Luis Niel
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THE THIRD GREAT QUESTION IN RUSSIAN LITERATURE: “WHAT MEN LIVE BY” BY L. N. TOLSTOY [PDF]
There are two great questions raised in Russian literature of the 19th century – “Who is to blame?” by A. I. Herzen and “What shall we do?” by N. G. Chernyshevsky.
Vera Anoshkina-Kasatkina
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Back to the future of scientific epistemology? Jean Piaget on science and epistemology
The sciences achieved consensus amongst their practitioners through emancipation from philosophy. In the first half of the 20th century, philosophers began to align themselves with science, and most contemporary philosophers call themselves naturalists ...
Mark A. Winstanley
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