1. Carnap Rudolf Free Encyclopedia Articles At Questia.com Online Research Carnap Rudolf and other related topics by using the free encyclopedia at the Questia.com online library. http://www.questia.com/library/encyclopedia/carnap_rudolf.jsp

2. Carnap, Rudolf Logical Syntax of Language, A Parting of the Ways Carnap, Cassirer, and Heidegger, The Logical Structure of the World and Pseudoproblems in Philosophy (Open Court Classics), An http://www.artistactoractress.com/philosophers/carnap_rudolf.html

Carnap, Rudolf Average customer rating: The Logical Syntax of Language (Open Court Classics) Logical Syntax of Language Rudolf Carnap Manufacturer: ProductGroup: Book Binding: Textbook Binding Similar Items: The Logical Structure of the World and Pseudoproblems in Philosophy (Open Court Classics) An Introduction to the Philosophy of Science Logical Positivism (The Library of Philosophical Movements) Meaning and Necessity: A Study in Semantics and Modal Logic (Midway Reprint) The Principles of Mathematics ASIN: Book Description Available for the first time in 20 years, here is the Rudolf Carnap's famous "principle of tolerance" by which everyone is free to mix and match the rules of language and logic. In The Logical Syntax of Language, Carnap explains how his entire theory of language structure came to him like a vision when he was ill. He postulates that concepts of the theory of logic are purely syntactical and therefore can be formulated in logical syntax. Customer Reviews: The Logical Syntax of Language (Open Court Classics) The front cover has been cut and demaged. However, as Amazon asserted that this was not their fault and asked me to pay the expensive international shipping fee if I really want to exchange for a new one. Absolutely nonsense.

3. Rudolf Carnap - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Rudolf Carnap (May 18, 1891 – September 14, 1970) was an influential Germanborn philosopher who was active in Europe before 1935 and in the United States thereafter. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolf_Carnap

Rudolf Carnap From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Rudolf Carnap Full name Rudolf Carnap Born May 18, 1891 Ronsdorf Lennep Düsseldorf Rhine ... Germany Died September 14, 1970 Santa Monica, California USA Era 20th-century philosophy Region Western Philosophy School Analytic Main interests Logic Epistemology Philosophy of Science Semantics Notable ideas Physicalism Phenomenalism Analytic-synthetic distinction Modal Logic ... Logical Positivism Influenced by Gottlob Frege Immanuel Kant Albert Einstein Ernst Mach ... Ludwig Wittgenstein Influenced W. V. O. Quine David Lewis Nelson Goodman David Kaplan ... Analytic philosophy Rudolf Carnap (May 18, 1891 – September 14, 1970) was an influential German -born philosopher who was active in Europe before 1935 and in the United States thereafter. He was a leading member of the Vienna Circle and a prominent advocate of logical positivism Contents Life and work Logical Syntax The aim of logical syntax The Rejection of Metaphysics ... edit Life and work Carnap was born to a west German family that had been humble until his parents' generation. He began his formal education at the Barmen Gymnasium in Wuppertal . From 1910 to 1914, he attended the

4. Definitions Of Carnap Rudolf - OneLook Dictionary Search We found 7 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word Carnap Rudolf Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where Carnap Rudolf is http://www.onelook.com/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/bware/dofind.cgi?word=Carnap Rudolf

5. Carnap, Rudolf [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] His life and work, by Mauro Murzi. http://www.iep.utm.edu/c/carnap.htm

Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C ... Z Rudolf Carnap (1891—1970) Rudolf Carnap, a German-born philosopher and naturalized U.S. citizen, was a leading exponent of logical positivism Table of Contents Life The Structure of Scientific Theories Analytic and Synthetic Meaning and Verifiability ... Other Sources 1. Life The Critique of Pure Reason . Carnap became especially interested in Kant’s theory of space. Carnap took three courses from Gottlob Frege in 1910, 1913 and 1914. Frege was professor of mathematics at Jena. During those courses, Frege expounded his system of logic and its applications in mathematics. However, Carnap’s principal interest at that time was in physics, and by 1913 he was planning to write his dissertation on thermionic emission. His studies were interrupted by World War I and Carnap served at the front until 1917. He then moved to Berlin and studied the theory of relativity. At that time, Albert Einstein was professor of physics at the University of Berlin. After the war, Carnap developed a new dissertation, this time on an axiomatic system for the physical theory of space and time. He submitted a draft to physicist Max Wien, director of the Institute of Physics at the University of Jena, and to Bruno Bauch. Both found the work interesting, but Wien told Carnap the dissertation was pertinent to philosophy, not to physics, while Bauch said it was relevant to physics. Carnap then chose to write a dissertation under the direction of Bauch on the theory of space from a philosophical point of view. Entitled Der Raum (Space), the work was clearly influenced by Kantian philosophy. Submitted in 1921, it was published the following year in a supplemental issue of Kant-Studien.

6. Carnap, Rudolf - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About Carnap, Rudolf German philosopher, in the USA from 1935. He was a member of the Vienna Circle and an exponent of logical positivism, the theory that the only meaningful propositions are those http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Carnap, Rudolf

7. Rudolf Carnap Rudolf Diesel Rudolf II Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf Carnap Rudolf Diesel Rudolf II Holy Roman Emperor Canadian Gateway, Business Guides, Entertainment, Travel. Listing and reviews of Canadian Web sites. http://www.masterliness.com/a/Rudolf.Carnap.htm

var GLB_RIS='http://www.masterliness.com';var GLB_RIR='/cincshared/external';var GLB_MMS='http://www.masterliness.com';var GLB_MIR='/site/image';GLB_MML='/'; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); Science People Non User Locations ... Timeline A2('N'); Index: A B C D ... Z A3('s','.','htm','','N'); Home Rudolf Carnap May 18 September 14 ) was a German philosopher He was born in Ronsdorf and educated at the Gymnasium of Barmen and the University of Freiburg . At university he studied physics, mathematics and, under Bruno Bauch, philosophy. Initially Carnap's main interest was physics but his intended studies were halted by WW I , during which Carnap served. Post-war Carnap returned to his studies, writing his dissertation, Der Raum , on the theory of space and time under Bauch. Following the acceptance of his thesis in 1922 Carnap continued to work on issues in physics from a philosophical perspective as a logical positivist . Between and Carnap also attended seminars held by Edmund Husserl He moved to Vienna in 1926 to take up an academic post at the University of Vienna and became involved in the Vienna Circle , a group of intellectuals led by Moritz Schlick Moritz Schlick ( April 14, 1882 June 22, 1936) was the founding father of logical positivism and the Vienna Circle. He was born in Berlin to a wealthy family. He studied physics at Heidelberg, Lausanne, and, ultimately, the University of Berlin under Max

8. Carnap, Rudolf [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] Rudolf Carnap (1891—1970) Rudolf Carnap, a Germanborn philosopher and naturalized U.S. citizen, was a leading exponent of logical positivism and was one of the major http://www.iep.utm.edu/carnap/

Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C ... Z Rudolf Carnap (1891—1970) Rudolf Carnap, a German-born philosopher and naturalized U.S. citizen, was a leading exponent of logical positivism Table of Contents Life The Structure of Scientific Theories Analytic and Synthetic Meaning and Verifiability ... Other Sources 1. Life The Critique of Pure Reason . Carnap became especially interested in Kant’s theory of space. Carnap took three courses from Gottlob Frege in 1910, 1913 and 1914. Frege was professor of mathematics at Jena. During those courses, Frege expounded his system of logic and its applications in mathematics. However, Carnap’s principal interest at that time was in physics, and by 1913 he was planning to write his dissertation on thermionic emission. His studies were interrupted by World War I and Carnap served at the front until 1917. He then moved to Berlin and studied the theory of relativity. At that time, Albert Einstein was professor of physics at the University of Berlin. After the war, Carnap developed a new dissertation, this time on an axiomatic system for the physical theory of space and time. He submitted a draft to physicist Max Wien, director of the Institute of Physics at the University of Jena, and to Bruno Bauch. Both found the work interesting, but Wien told Carnap the dissertation was pertinent to philosophy, not to physics, while Bauch said it was relevant to physics. Carnap then chose to write a dissertation under the direction of Bauch on the theory of space from a philosophical point of view. Entitled Der Raum (Space), the work was clearly influenced by Kantian philosophy. Submitted in 1921, it was published the following year in a supplemental issue of Kant-Studien.

9. German American Corner: VON BRAUN, Wernher (1912-77) VON BRAUN, Wernher (191277), German-American engineer, known for his development of the liquid-fuel rocket. The German-born engineer Wernher von http://www.germanheritage.com/biographies/atol/braun.html

Visit the German Corner Home Page Privacy Statement German Corner Website German-American Mall ... Next Page VON BRAUN, Wernher (1912-77) , German-American engineer, known for his development of the liquid-fuel rocket. The German-born engineer Wernher von Braun, born Mar. 23, 1912 in Wirsitz (now Wyrzysk, Poland), died June 23, 1977, was a driving force in the development of manned space flight and directed the development of the rockets that put humans on the Moon. His interest in astronomy was stimulated from an early age by his mother. As a mathematical prodigy, von Braun was profoundly impressed by Hermann Oberth's book "Rockets to Interplanetary Space" published in 1923. Von Braun received his bachelor's degree at the Berlin Institute of Technology in 1932 and his doctorate in physics at the University of Berlin in 1934. Prior to graduating, however, his work on rocketry had won him a research grant from the German Ordnance Department. His rocket research group was reorganized (1937) at Peenemunde on the Baltic coast. Von Braun and a select team of engineers and technicians there developed the A-4 ballistic missile, later designated V-2 (second vengeance weapon; see V-2) and used against Great Britain in World War II. After the fall of the Third Reich, von Braun and more than 100 top engineers surrendered to the U.S. Army. After interrogation they were offered (1945) contracts to continue their research in the United States. This research was done first at Fort Bliss, TX, near the White Sands Missile Range, NM, and then at Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, AL. Under von Braun the army produced the Redstone battlefield rocket and the Jupiter intermediate range ballistic missile.

10. Philosophical Foundations Of Physics By Rudolf Carnap Chapters 23 through 26 of this 1966 work. http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/ge/carnap.htm

Rudolph Carnap (1966) Philosophical Foundations of Physics Chapter 23: Theories and Nonobservables Source Philosophical Foundations of Physics (1966) publ. Basic Books Inc. Chapters 23 to 26 reproduced here. The physicist would reply that this was true enough, but the inference was not very complicated. The procedure of measurement is so simple, so well established, that it could not be doubted that the ammeter would give an accurate measurement of current intensity. Therefore, it is included among what are called observables. Theoretical laws are, of course, more general than empirical laws. It is important to understand, however, that theoretical laws cannot be arrived at simply by taking the empirical laws, then generalising a few steps further. How does a physicist arrive at an empirical law? He observes certain events in nature. He notices a certain regularity. He describes this regularity by making an inductive generalisation. It might be supposed that he could now put together a group of empirical laws, observe some sort of pattern, make a wider inductive generalisation, and arrive at a theoretical law. Such is not the case. Theoretical laws are related to empirical laws in a way somewhat analogous to the way empirical laws are related to single facts. An empirical law helps to explain a fact that has been observed and to predict a fact not yet observed. In similar fashion, the theoretical law helps to explain empirical laws already formulated, and to permit the derivation of new empirical laws. Just as the single, separate facts fall into place in an orderly pattern when they are generalised in an empirical law, the single and separate empirical laws fit into the orderly pattern of a theoretical law. This raises one of the main problems in the methodology of science. How can the kind of knowledge that will justify the assertion of a theoretical law be obtained? An empirical law may be justified by making observations of single facts. But to justify a theoretical law, comparable observations cannot be made because the entities referred to in theoretical laws are nonobservables.

11. Carnap, Rudolf - Definition Of Carnap, Rudolf By The Free Online Dictionary, The Car nap (k r n p, n p), Rudolf 1891-1970. German-born American philosopher whose antimetaphysical views, set forth in such works as The Logical Structure of the World (1928) and http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Carnap, Rudolf

12. Carnap, Rudolf (1891-1970) GermanAmerican logician and philosopher of science, a leading figure in the Vienna Circle (see logical positivism), who later turned to study problems of linguistic http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/C/Carnap.html

13. Whoops! - Lawrence University Excerpt from the 1950 paper by Carnap. http://www.lawrence.edu/fac/boardmaw/Carnap_Explica2.html

14. Carnap, Rudolf Definition Of Carnap, Rudolf In The Free Online Encyclopedia. Carnap, Rudolf (k r`n p, –năp), 1891–1970, GermanAmerican philosopher. He taught philosophy at the Univ. of Vienna (1926–31) and at the German Univ. in Prague (1931 http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Carnap, Rudolf

15. Carnap, Rudolf - Extensive Article About His Life And Work, By Mauro Murzi. Society, Philosophy, Reference, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Carnap, Rudolf. Extensive article about his life and work, by Mauro Murzi. http://www.abc-directory.com/site/2755456

16. Rudolf Carnap Features a collection of links relating to the philosopher as well as original material intended to promote the reading and understanding of Carnap s works. http://wso.williams.edu/~dmarshal/carnap.html

A page of information about Rudolf Carnap (1891 - 1970), German philosopher of language and science. Not too long ago I was surfing around the Net in search of information on Rudolf Carnap. I found some decent materials, though they were not linked up through any central site. That moved me to write up the page you are looking at now. I have attempted to assemble such information on Carnap as is scattered through the web, including on-line texts, pictures, notices of events, and other materials. I have also posted and continue to post original content to the website. My aim is both to catalogue and to add to on-line information regarding Carnap's life and work. Syntactic Variables I have assembled an index of the syntactic variables which permeate Carnap's Logical Syntax of Language . I suspect readers of LSL will see the usefulness of such an index. Bibliography A bibliography is given at the bottom of the entry on Carnap in the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. You will no doubt have to scroll down to see the bibliography. I am also posting a bibliography of Carnap's works on this site . At the moment it is under heavy construction. Finding Books by Carnap Some works by Carnap, such as

17. CARNAP Rudolf Paul, 1-1 - Footnote History for the People —Discover. Discuss. Connect. Share. http://www.footnote.com/browsemore/4640368_Naturalization Records^Naturalization

18. Empiricism, Semantics, And Ontology Paper by Rudolf Carnap, first published in Revue Internationale de Philosophie 4 (1950) 20-40. http://www.ditext.com/carnap/carnap.html

Empiricism, Semantics, and Ontology Rudolf Carnap Revue Internationale de Philosophie 4 (1950): 20-40. Reprinted in the Supplement to Meaning and Necessity: A Study in Semantics and Modal Logic, enlarged edition (University of Chicago Press, 1956). 1. The problem of abstract entities Others object strongly to this procedure as violating the basic principles of empiricism and leading back to a metaphysical ontology of the Platonic kind. It is the purpose of this article to clarify this controversial issue. The nature and implications of the acceptance of a language referring to abstract entities will first be discussed in general; it will be shown that using such a language does not imply embracing a Platonic ontology but is perfectly compatible with empiricism and strictly scientific thinking. Then the special question of the role of abstract entities in semantics will be discussed. It is hoped that the clarification of the issue will be useful to those who would like to accept abstract entities in their work in mathematics, physics, semantics, or any other field; it may help them to overcome nominalistic scruples. 2. Linguistic frameworks

19. Carnap, Rudolf From A Dictionary Of Philosophy, Third Edition | BookRags.com Carnap, Rudolf from A Dictionary of Philosophy, Third Edition. Carnap, Rudolf summary with 1 pages of research material. http://www.bookrags.com/tandf/carnap-rudolf-2-tf/

20. Rudolf Carnap: Scheinprobleme In Der Philosophie Und Andere Metaphysikkritische Rezension von Fabian Kettner. http://www.rote-ruhr-uni.com/cms/Rudolf-Carnap-Scheinprobleme-in.html

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