James Bogen
Biographic Data
| ID | 148561 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Bogen |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogen |
| SIGNATURE | BOGEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pitzer College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Finding an audience
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Two as good as a hundred
Magical Arrows
Change and Contrariety in Aristotle
P* ... all things that come to be come to be out of, and all things that pass away pass into their contraries or (xac) intermediates [between their contraries]. And the intermediates [arise] from the contraries. For example the colors come out of white and black (XeVxoO xai ReXavog). And so all of the things which come to be by nature are contraries or things which come to be out of contraries. (Physics 1 5 188b21-26. cp Metaphysics I 1055bl6-17,…
Saving the Phenomena
A according to a widely shared view of science, scientific theories predict and explain facts about observables: objects and properties which can be perceived by the senses, sometimes augmented by instruments. In the tradition associated with logical positivism, this view receives an influential formulation in terms of a supposed distinction between two kinds of vocabularies and an allied claim about the structure of theories. According to the po…
How Things Are
One of the earliest and most influential treatises on the subject of this volume is Aristotle's Categories. Aristotle's title is a form of the Greek verb for speaking against or submitting an accusati
Traditional epistemology and naturalistic replies to its skeptical critics
Freedom and Happiness in Mill's Defence of Liberty
James Bogen, Daniel M. Farrell; Freedom and Happiness in Mill’s Defence of Liberty, The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 28, Issue 113, 1 October 1978, Page
Wittgenstein's Philosophy of Language
Moravcsik on explanation
Wittgenstein and Skepticism
Professor Black's Companion to the Tractatus
Remarks on the Kierkegaard-Hegel controversy
Saving the Phenomena
A according to a widely shared view of science, scientific theories predict and explain facts about observables: objects and properties which can be perceived by the senses, sometimes augmented by instruments. In the tradition associated with logical positivism, this view receives an influential formulation in terms of a supposed distinction between two kinds of vocabularies and an allied claim about the structure of theories. According to the po…
Remarks on the Kierkegaard-Hegel controversy
Two as good as a hundred
Freedom and Happiness in Mill's Defence of Liberty
James Bogen, Daniel M. Farrell; Freedom and Happiness in Mill’s Defence of Liberty, The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 28, Issue 113, 1 October 1978, Page
Remarks on the Kierkegaard-Hegel controversy
Professor Black's Companion to the Tractatus
Moravcsik on explanation
Wittgenstein and Skepticism
Wittgenstein's Philosophy of Language
Freedom and Happiness in Mill's Defence of Liberty
James Bogen, Daniel M. Farrell; Freedom and Happiness in Mill’s Defence of Liberty, The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 28, Issue 113, 1 October 1978, Page
How Things Are
One of the earliest and most influential treatises on the subject of this volume is Aristotle's Categories. Aristotle's title is a form of the Greek verb for speaking against or submitting an accusati
Traditional epistemology and naturalistic replies to its skeptical critics
Saving the Phenomena
A according to a widely shared view of science, scientific theories predict and explain facts about observables: objects and properties which can be perceived by the senses, sometimes augmented by instruments. In the tradition associated with logical positivism, this view receives an influential formulation in terms of a supposed distinction between two kinds of vocabularies and an allied claim about the structure of theories. According to the po…
Change and Contrariety in Aristotle
P* ... all things that come to be come to be out of, and all things that pass away pass into their contraries or (xac) intermediates [between their contraries]. And the intermediates [arise] from the contraries. For example the colors come out of white and black (XeVxoO xai ReXavog). And so all of the things which come to be by nature are contraries or things which come to be out of contraries. (Physics 1 5 188b21-26. cp Metaphysics I 1055bl6-17,…
Magical Arrows
Two as good as a hundred
Finding an audience
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Philosophy (11 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Contemporary philosophy (4 works) · General interest (4 works) · Metaphysics (4 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · Philosophy and History of Science (3 works) · Philosophy of language (3 works) · Philosophy of science (3 works) · Wittgensteinian philosophy and applications (3 works)