A W Carus
Biographic Data
| ID | 1114144 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A W Carus |
| GIVEN NAMES | A W |
| FAMILY NAME | Carus |
| SIGNATURE | CARUS A W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Die religiösen Ursprünge des Nonkognitivismus bei Carnap
Carnaps Nonkognitivismus hatte seinen Ursprung nicht bei Kant, wie meist geglaubt wird, sondern im radikalen Anti-Theologismus des protestantischen Publizisten und Predigers Johannes Müller. Dies wird anhand eines Vortragsmanuskripts aus der Zeit vor dem Krieg (ca. 1911) gezeigt, als Carnap in Freiburg studierte und dort auch an der Gründung einer Freischar mitarbeitete. Die radikale Trennung von „Glaubensätzen“ (die höchste Werte zum Ausdruck br…
The Collected Works of Rudolf Carnap, Vol. 1: Rudolf Carnap: Early Writings: Early Writings
Carnapian rationality
History and the Future of Logical Empiricism
Carnap and Twentieth-Century Thought: Explication as Enlightenment
Turning qualitative into quantitative evidence: A Well-Used Method Made Explicit1
Many historians reject quantitative methods as inappropriate to understanding past societies. This article argues that no sharp distinction between qualitative and quantitative concepts can be drawn, as almost any concept used to describe a past society is implicitly quantitative. Many recent advances in understanding have been achieved by deriving quantitative evidence from qualitative evidence, using the two dialectically, and indexing them aga…
Carnap and Twentieth-Century Thought: Explication as Enlightenment
Rudolf Carnap (1891–1970) is widely regarded as one of the most important philosophers of the twentieth century. Born in Germany and later a US citizen, he was a founder of the philosophical movement known as Logical Empiricism. He was strongly influenced by a number of different philosophical traditions (including the legacies of both Kant and Husserl), and also by the German Youth Movement, the First World War (in which he was wounded and decor…
Carnap’s dream: Gödel, Wittgenstein, and Logical, Syntax
In Carnap’s autobiography, he tells the story how one night in January 1931, “the whole theory of language structure” in all its ramifications “came to [him] like a vision”. The shorthand manuscript he produced immediately thereafter, he says, “was the first version” of Logical Syntax of Language. This document, which has never been examined since Carnap’s death, turns out not to resemble Logical Syntax at all, at least on the surface. Wherein, t…
The Invention of the Russian Rural Commune: Haxthausen and the Evidence
In the 1840s the German Romantic August von Haxthausen originated the idea, in a book reporting on his travels through Russia, that collective ownership of land and other assets was integral to the traditional culture of the Russian rural commune. Russian intellectuals accepted this idea and made it the basis for political ideals and social theories (even after 1917, as in the case of Aleksandr Chayanov). The 1861 Emancipation Act had brought col…
Turning qualitative into quantitative evidence: A Well-Used Method Made Explicit1
Many historians reject quantitative methods as inappropriate to understanding past societies. This article argues that no sharp distinction between qualitative and quantitative concepts can be drawn, as almost any concept used to describe a past society is implicitly quantitative. Many recent advances in understanding have been achieved by deriving quantitative evidence from qualitative evidence, using the two dialectically, and indexing them aga…
Carnap’s dream: Gödel, Wittgenstein, and Logical, Syntax
In Carnap’s autobiography, he tells the story how one night in January 1931, “the whole theory of language structure” in all its ramifications “came to [him] like a vision”. The shorthand manuscript he produced immediately thereafter, he says, “was the first version” of Logical Syntax of Language. This document, which has never been examined since Carnap’s death, turns out not to resemble Logical Syntax at all, at least on the surface. Wherein, t…
The Invention of the Russian Rural Commune: Haxthausen and the Evidence
In the 1840s the German Romantic August von Haxthausen originated the idea, in a book reporting on his travels through Russia, that collective ownership of land and other assets was integral to the traditional culture of the Russian rural commune. Russian intellectuals accepted this idea and made it the basis for political ideals and social theories (even after 1917, as in the case of Aleksandr Chayanov). The 1861 Emancipation Act had brought col…
Carnapian rationality
The Invention of the Russian Rural Commune: Haxthausen and the Evidence
In the 1840s the German Romantic August von Haxthausen originated the idea, in a book reporting on his travels through Russia, that collective ownership of land and other assets was integral to the traditional culture of the Russian rural commune. Russian intellectuals accepted this idea and made it the basis for political ideals and social theories (even after 1917, as in the case of Aleksandr Chayanov). The 1861 Emancipation Act had brought col…
Carnap and Twentieth-Century Thought: Explication as Enlightenment
Rudolf Carnap (1891–1970) is widely regarded as one of the most important philosophers of the twentieth century. Born in Germany and later a US citizen, he was a founder of the philosophical movement known as Logical Empiricism. He was strongly influenced by a number of different philosophical traditions (including the legacies of both Kant and Husserl), and also by the German Youth Movement, the First World War (in which he was wounded and decor…
Carnap’s dream: Gödel, Wittgenstein, and Logical, Syntax
In Carnap’s autobiography, he tells the story how one night in January 1931, “the whole theory of language structure” in all its ramifications “came to [him] like a vision”. The shorthand manuscript he produced immediately thereafter, he says, “was the first version” of Logical Syntax of Language. This document, which has never been examined since Carnap’s death, turns out not to resemble Logical Syntax at all, at least on the surface. Wherein, t…
Turning qualitative into quantitative evidence: A Well-Used Method Made Explicit1
Many historians reject quantitative methods as inappropriate to understanding past societies. This article argues that no sharp distinction between qualitative and quantitative concepts can be drawn, as almost any concept used to describe a past society is implicitly quantitative. Many recent advances in understanding have been achieved by deriving quantitative evidence from qualitative evidence, using the two dialectically, and indexing them aga…
Carnap and Twentieth-Century Thought: Explication as Enlightenment
History and the Future of Logical Empiricism
Carnapian rationality
The Collected Works of Rudolf Carnap, Vol. 1: Rudolf Carnap: Early Writings: Early Writings
Die religiösen Ursprünge des Nonkognitivismus bei Carnap
Carnaps Nonkognitivismus hatte seinen Ursprung nicht bei Kant, wie meist geglaubt wird, sondern im radikalen Anti-Theologismus des protestantischen Publizisten und Predigers Johannes Müller. Dies wird anhand eines Vortragsmanuskripts aus der Zeit vor dem Krieg (ca. 1911) gezeigt, als Carnap in Freiburg studierte und dort auch an der Gründung einer Freischar mitarbeitete. Die radikale Trennung von „Glaubensätzen“ (die höchste Werte zum Ausdruck br…
Philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy and History of Science (6 works) · Philosophy, Science, and History (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy and Theoretical Science (5 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · rudolf Carnap (1891-1970) (3 works) · 20th century (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)