ISBN: 9781848905047 - analytic philosophy: a user's guide (13 risultati)

Paperback or Softback. Condizione: New. Analytic Philosophy: A User's Guide. Book.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "Any careful, systematic investigation of the world involves three things: accurate observation, precise description and reliable reasoning".For some 2,000 years, the meanings of the words 'philosophia' and 'scientia' were closely intertwined. 'Philosophia' happened to be a Greek word, meaning love of wisdom. 'Scientia' happened to be a Latin word, meaning knowledge or learning. Both philosophia and scientia involved the careful, systematic study of the world. As late as the nineteenth century, the two words were still being used in their English transliterations often interchangeably.Today, the distinction between philosophy and science has become more rmly established. Science uses observation and experimentation to investigate the substance, structure and behaviour of the world. In contrast, in the words of the American philosopher Jerry Fodor, philosophy is "what you do to a problem until it's clear enough to solve it by doing science". Philosophy involves the clarication of concepts. It involves the use of reason and observation to ensure that the vocabulary and concepts we use when we describe the world are up to the task.Philosophy in this sense turns out to be not so much a branch of knowledge as a commitment to clarity. As the Cambridge philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein puts it, "Philosophy aims at the logical clarication of thoughts. Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an activity".This distinction between the armchair and the workbench-between today's philosophy and today's science-is a core feature of what has come to be known as analytic philosophy. For the analytic philosopher, it is not the job of philosophers and scientists to investigate different branches of knowledge. Instead, it is the job of philosophy, science and other disciplines-including history, law, mathematics, medicine and the rest-to contribute different tools to the same job: the job of discovering and understanding the fascinating world around us.Andrew David Irvine is a professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the Okanagan campus of The University of British Columbia. This book is part primer, part lexicon and part handbook, designed to accompany primary source materials in metaphysics, epistemology, logic and value theory in courses focusing (at least in part) on analytic philosophy. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -'Any careful, systematic investigation of the world involves three things: accurate observation, precise description and reliable reasoning'.For some 2,000 years, the meanings of the words 'philosophia' and 'scientia' were closely intertwined. 'Philosophia' happened to be a Greek word, meaning love of wisdom. 'Scientia' happened to be a Latin word, meaning knowledge or learning. Both philosophia and scientia involved the careful, systematic study of the world. As late as the nineteenth century, the two words were still being used in their English transliterations often interchangeably.Today, the distinction between philosophy and science has become more ¿rmly established. Science uses observation and experimentation to investigate the substance, structure and behaviour of the world. In contrast, in the words of the American philosopher Jerry Fodor, philosophy is 'what you do to a problem until it's clear enough to solve it by doing science'. Philosophy involves the clari¿cation of concepts. It involves the use of reason and observation to ensure that the vocabulary and concepts we use when we describe the world are up to the task.Philosophy in this sense turns out to be not so much a branch of knowledge as a commitment to clarity. As the Cambridge philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein puts it, 'Philosophy aims at the logical clari¿cation of thoughts. Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an activity'.This distinction between the armchair and the workbench-between today's philosophy and today's science-is a core feature of what has come to be known as analytic philosophy. For the analytic philosopher, it is not the job of philosophers and scientists to investigate different branches of knowledge. Instead, it is the job of philosophy, science and other disciplines-including history, law, mathematics, medicine and the rest-to contribute different tools to the same job: the job of discovering and understanding the fascinating world around us.Andrew David Irvine is a professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the Okanagan campus of The University of British Columbia. 386 pp. Englisch.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "Any careful, systematic investigation of the world involves three things: accurate observation, precise description and reliable reasoning".For some 2,000 years, the meanings of the words 'philosophia' and 'scientia' were closely intertwined. 'Philosophia' happened to be a Greek word, meaning love of wisdom. 'Scientia' happened to be a Latin word, meaning knowledge or learning. Both philosophia and scientia involved the careful, systematic study of the world. As late as the nineteenth century, the two words were still being used in their English transliterations often interchangeably.Today, the distinction between philosophy and science has become more rmly established. Science uses observation and experimentation to investigate the substance, structure and behaviour of the world. In contrast, in the words of the American philosopher Jerry Fodor, philosophy is "what you do to a problem until it's clear enough to solve it by doing science". Philosophy involves the clarication of concepts. It involves the use of reason and observation to ensure that the vocabulary and concepts we use when we describe the world are up to the task.Philosophy in this sense turns out to be not so much a branch of knowledge as a commitment to clarity. As the Cambridge philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein puts it, "Philosophy aims at the logical clarication of thoughts. Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an activity".This distinction between the armchair and the workbench-between today's philosophy and today's science-is a core feature of what has come to be known as analytic philosophy. For the analytic philosopher, it is not the job of philosophers and scientists to investigate different branches of knowledge. Instead, it is the job of philosophy, science and other disciplines-including history, law, mathematics, medicine and the rest-to contribute different tools to the same job: the job of discovering and understanding the fascinating world around us.Andrew David Irvine is a professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the Okanagan campus of The University of British Columbia. This book is part primer, part lexicon and part handbook, designed to accompany primary source materials in metaphysics, epistemology, logic and value theory in courses focusing (at least in part) on analytic philosophy. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "Any careful, systematic investigation of the world involves three things: accurate observation, precise description and reliable reasoning".For some 2,000 years, the meanings of the words 'philosophia' and 'scientia' were closely intertwined. 'Philosophia' happened to be a Greek word, meaning love of wisdom. 'Scientia' happened to be a Latin word, meaning knowledge or learning. Both philosophia and scientia involved the careful, systematic study of the world. As late as the nineteenth century, the two words were still being used in their English transliterations often interchangeably.Today, the distinction between philosophy and science has become more rmly established. Science uses observation and experimentation to investigate the substance, structure and behaviour of the world. In contrast, in the words of the American philosopher Jerry Fodor, philosophy is "what you do to a problem until it's clear enough to solve it by doing science". Philosophy involves the clarication of concepts. It involves the use of reason and observation to ensure that the vocabulary and concepts we use when we describe the world are up to the task.Philosophy in this sense turns out to be not so much a branch of knowledge as a commitment to clarity. As the Cambridge philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein puts it, "Philosophy aims at the logical clarication of thoughts. Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an activity".This distinction between the armchair and the workbench-between today's philosophy and today's science-is a core feature of what has come to be known as analytic philosophy. For the analytic philosopher, it is not the job of philosophers and scientists to investigate different branches of knowledge. Instead, it is the job of philosophy, science and other disciplines-including history, law, mathematics, medicine and the rest-to contribute different tools to the same job: the job of discovering and understanding the fascinating world around us.Andrew David Irvine is a professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the Okanagan campus of The University of British Columbia. This book is part primer, part lexicon and part handbook, designed to accompany primary source materials in metaphysics, epistemology, logic and value theory in courses focusing (at least in part) on analytic philosophy. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'Any careful, systematic investigation of the world involves three things: accurate observation, precise description and reliable reasoning'.For some 2,000 years, the meanings of the words 'philosophia' and 'scientia' were closely intertwined. 'Philosophia' happened to be a Greek word, meaning love of wisdom. 'Scientia' happened to be a Latin word, meaning knowledge or learning. Both philosophia and scientia involved the careful, systematic study of the world. As late as the nineteenth century, the two words were still being used in their English transliterations often interchangeably.Today, the distinction between philosophy and science has become more ¿rmly established. Science uses observation and experimentation to investigate the substance, structure and behaviour of the world. In contrast, in the words of the American philosopher Jerry Fodor, philosophy is 'what you do to a problem until it's clear enough to solve it by doing science'. Philosophy involves the clari¿cation of concepts. It involves the use of reason and observation to ensure that the vocabulary and concepts we use when we describe the world are up to the task.Philosophy in this sense turns out to be not so much a branch of knowledge as a commitment to clarity. As the Cambridge philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein puts it, 'Philosophy aims at the logical clari¿cation of thoughts. Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an activity'.This distinction between the armchair and the workbench-between today's philosophy and today's science-is a core feature of what has come to be known as analytic philosophy. For the analytic philosopher, it is not the job of philosophers and scientists to investigate different branches of knowledge. Instead, it is the job of philosophy, science and other disciplines-including history, law, mathematics, medicine and the rest-to contribute different tools to the same job: the job of discovering and understanding the fascinating world around us.Andrew David Irvine is a professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the Okanagan campus of The University of British Columbia.…