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Editore: Phoenix Books, 1956
Da: Easy Chair Books, Lexington, MO, U.S.A.
Softcover. Condizione: Good. Trade size. Some creasing and discoloring to the covers; pages yellowed; a good reading copy. Illustrator: . Quantity Available: 1. Category: Philosophy; Inventory No: 198427.
Editore: University of Chicago Press, 1964
Da: Redux Books, Grand Rapids, MI, U.S.A.
Libro
Paperback. Condizione: Good. Paperback. Pages have minor marking. Covers show edge wear and rubbing.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day!.
Editore: The University of Chicago Press, 1956
Hardcover, no dust jacket. Ex-Libris with usual library matter and stamps to upper, lower, and outer edges of text. Slight wear and browning on all edges of text. Otherwise VG 258 pp.
Editore: Univ. of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1956
Da: Old Army Books, Lexington, KY, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. Enlarged Edition. Lacks dust jacket, previous owner name inked near top of ffep. ; 258 pages.
Editore: Chicago U.P.; Cambridge U.P, 1946
Da: austin books and more, New York, NY, U.S.A.
Libro
Hardcover. Condizione: Good. ex-lib hardcover no dj. [NB_34 MAR16T5 AL1] has edge wear/bumped corners, no marks on pages. tight and sturdy reading copy.
Editore: University of Chicago Press February 1988, 1988
ISBN 10: 0226093476ISBN 13: 9780226093475
Da: A Cappella Books, Inc., Atlanta, GA, U.S.A.
Libro
Trade Paperback. Condizione: Good. Light crease on the front of the cover.
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Editore: Clarke Pr, 2007
ISBN 10: 1406734675ISBN 13: 9781406734676
Da: GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, U.S.A.
Libro
Condizione: New.
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1947.1956/1958 Midway reprint 1988. Linguistics. University of Chicago Press/Midway Reprint. Very good paperback 258p.
Editore: Chicago [u.a.] : University of Chicago Press, 1967
Da: Wissenschaftliches Antiquariat Köln Dr. Sebastian Peters UG, Köln, Germania
Condizione: gut. VIII, 258 S., 18 cm, Einband leicht fleckig, gebräunt. Sprache: Englisch.
Editore: University of Chicago Press, 1960
ISBN 10: 0226093468ISBN 13: 9780226093468
Libro
Paperback. Condizione: Fair. [Third Impression] Card covers worn and creased, a few faintly grubby handling marks, edges have a slight curl; Pages heavily age-toned, previous owner's signature on the front free endpaper; Binding fairly firm. Overall a slightly tired-looking, but sound copy. ; Phoenix Books; 7.8 X 5.2 X 0.7 inches; 268 pages.
Editore: University of Chicago Press, 1956
Da: Books Revisited, Saint Cloud, MN, U.S.A.
Libro
Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Hardcover in dust jacket, minor wear, light underlining on a few pages, previous owner name on front endpaper, pages tanning, binding tight, a very nice copy.
Editore: Chicago, University of Chicago Press., 1947
Da: Antiquariat Thomas Haker GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin, Germania
Membro dell'associazione: GIAQ
Libro
Hardcover. 210 p., Acceptable condition. Slightly bumped edges. Library copy with usual marks. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 595.
Editore: University of Chicago Press, 1988
Da: Chiemgauer Internet Antiquariat GbR, Altenmarkt, BAY, Germania
Libro
Wrappers. 19 cm. Condizione: Sehr gut. Midway Reprint edition. 258 Seiten. SEHR gutes Exemplar der Reprint-Ausgabe. - Auf der Titelseite ganz kleines Namenskürzel eines nicht unbedeutenden deutschen Philosophen, mit Popper und Jaspers befreundet. Aus dessen Bibliothek. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 400.
Condizione: as new. Pbk 258pp, an unread copy, excellent clean tight unmarked as new.
Editore: University of Chicago Press, 1970
Da: Hay-on-Wye Booksellers, Hay-on-Wye, HEREF, Regno Unito
Mass Market Paperback. Condizione: Good. Mild scuffs and nicks to extremities. Light tanning and foxing to edge of text block.
Editore: Clarke Press, 2008
ISBN 10: 144372534XISBN 13: 9781443725347
Da: GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, U.S.A.
Libro
Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.
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Editore: University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1947
Da: Rulon-Miller Books (ABAA / ILAB), St. Paul, MN, U.S.A.
8vo, pp. viii, 210; original cloth in green printed dust jacket (back cover browned); chips and tears along jacket edges not affecting text, price on front flap has been torn out; contemporary bookseller's ticket on front pastedown, interior fine.
Editore: university of chicago press, chicago, 1957
Da: leaves, Brooklyn, NY, U.S.A.
second printing, 1957. rudolf carnap (1891-1970) was a german philosopher and advocate of logical positivism. here carnap continues his discussion of linguistic expressions from "introduction to semantics and formalization of logic." chicago: university of chicago press. hardcover. book condition: very slight toning, extremely minor shelf wear. very good +. jacket condition: significant chipping to top of spine and front cover, shelf wear to edges, unclipped ($5.00). very good.
Editore: The University of Chicago Press (1948), Chicago, 1948
Da: Evening Star Books, ABAA/ILAB, Madison, WI, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. Second printing. 8vo. [4], v-viii, 210, [2] pp. Green cloth with gold lettering on the spine; faded orange topstain. Price of $5.00 on the front flap of the dust jacket. A second printing of Carnap's foundational work in Logic and Philosophy of Language. A Very Good book with heavy pencil annotation and underlining; jacket shows notable edge wear, particularly to the spine panel.
Editore: University of Cnicago, Chicago, 1956
Da: Lime Works: Books Art Music Ephemera Used and Rare, Toronto, ON, Canada
Libro Prima edizione
Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. 1st Edition. 258 p. A small amount of neat underlining. Ink name to the first blank page. Sound clean unmarked copy light overall handling wear. X23.
Editore: Chicago University Press, 1956
Da: Pegasus Books NZ, Wellington, NA, Nuova Zelanda
Libro
Hardcover. Condizione: Good - Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good - Very Good. 2nd Edition. On the dust-jacket it is referred to as being an 'enlarged edition'. Ex-library, but with few markings and few signs of use. The dust-jacket has minor damage and soiling, and a small library number written on the spine.
Da: Librairie Chat, Beijing, Cina
Condizione: Fine. Number of pages: 335p Size: 22cm.
Da: Librairie Chat, Beijing, Cina
Condizione: Fine. The book is in fine condition.
Editore: University Of Chicago Press, London, 1947
Da: Any Amount of Books, London, Regno Unito
Prima edizione
Large 8vo. pp viii, 210. Original publisher's green cloth, lettered gilt on spine. Bookplate of Anthony Quinton (Baron Quinton) (1925-2010) on the front endpaper - a British political and moral philosopher, metaphysician, and writer on materialist philosophy of mind. Tiny Blackwell's book label on the front pastedown with very slight rubbing, corners very slightly bumped and slight soiling to cloth, otherwise sound, close very good with clean text.
Prima edizione
The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 1947. First edition. viii, 210 pp. Publisher's cloth, no jacket. Lettering in gold. Corners slightly bumped.
Editore: Chicago University Press, Chicago, 1947
Da: Meiwes, Stuttgart, Germania
Prima edizione
First Edition. viii, 210 p.; original green cloth. 24 cm. First edition. 1947. One of Carnap's major works and a fundamental contribution to modal logic. It fully expounds a theory of meaning that has its roots in the work of Frege and has been of widest influence. It was highly estimated by Kurt Goedel. From the library of Maurice Cornforth, with his signature. An excellent fine copy.
Da: Lynge & Søn ILAB-ABF, Copenhagen, Danimarca
Membro dell'associazione: ILAB
Prima edizione
Chicago, (1947). 8vo. Orig. green full cloth w. gilt lettering to spine. Minor bumping to extremities, otherwise a very nice, clean and fresh copy. VIII, 210 pp. The not common first edition of Carnap's important main work on semantics, in which he, as the first logician ever, uses semantics to explain modalities. This led to a interest in the structure of scientific theories, and his main concerns here were to describe the distinction between analytic and synthetic statements and to suitably formulate the verifiability principle" -he thus wishes to find a criterion of significance that can be applied to scientific language.It is in his "Meaning and Necessity" that Carnap first defines the notions of L-true and L-false (Chapter II). A statement is said to be L-true if its truth depends on semantic rules, and L-false if its negation is L-true. Any statement that is either L-true or L-false is L-determined" analytic statements are L-determined, while synthetic statements are not L-determined. As opposed to the definitions he gives in his "The Logical Syntax of Language", these definitions now apply to semantic in stead of syntactic concepts. It is also in this work that he gives his interesting explanation of his "belief-sentences"Rudolf Carnap (born 1891 in Ronsdorf, Germany, died 1970 in Santa Monica, California) was an immensely influential analytic philosopher, who has contributed decisively to the fields of logic, epistemology, semantics, philosophy of science, and philosophy of language. He was one of the leading figures of the Vienna Circle, and a prominent logical positivist. He studied philosophy, physics and mathematics at the universities of Berlin and Freiburg, and worked at the universities of Jena, Vienna and Prague until 1935, when he, due to the war, emigrated to the U.S., where he became an American citizen in 1941. In America he became professor of the University of Chicago. In Jena he was appointed Professor of Mathematics, though his main interest at that time was in physics. By 1913 he planned to write his dissertation on thermionic emission, but this was interrupted by World War I, where he served at the front until 1917. Afterwards he studied the theory of relativity under Einstein in Berlin, and he developed the theory for a new dissertation, namely on an axiomatic system for the physical theory of space and time. He thus ended up writing the important dissertation under the direction of Bouch on the theory of space (Raum) from a philosophical point of view. After the publication of his first work, Carnap's involvement with the Vienna Circle began to develop. He met Reichenbach in 1923 and was introduced to Moritz Schlick in Vienna, where he then moved to become assistant professor at the university. He soon became one of the leading members of the Vienna Circle, and in 1929 he, Neurath, and Hahn wrote the manifest of the Circle.According to Hintikka, Carnap came extremely close to possible-worlds semantics in his "Meaning and Necessity", but did not succeed, because he was not able to go beyond classical model theory (see "Carnap's heritage in logical semantics" in "Rudolf Carnap, Logical Empiricist").
Da: Lynge & Søn ILAB-ABF, Copenhagen, Danimarca
Membro dell'associazione: ILAB
Prima edizione
Chicago, (1947). 8vo. Orig. green full cloth w. gilt lettering to spine, minor bumping to extremities, with the scarce original green dust-jacket, not price-clipped. D-j. w. several tears to extremities, some resulting in loss, the worst being to top of spine (ab. 2x1 cm) and top of back (ab. 1,5 1 cm.). Old owner's name erased from bottom of title-page, one page with underlinings. Otherwise a very nice and clean copy. VIII, 210 pp. The not common first edition, with the scarce dust-jacket, of Carnap's important main work on semantics, in which he, as the first logician ever, uses semantics to explain modalities. This led to an interest in the structure of scientific theories, and his main concerns here were to describe the distinction between analytic and synthetic statements and to suitably formulate the verifiability principle" -he thus wishes to find a criterion of significance that can be applied to scientific language.It is in his "Meaning and Necessity" that Carnap first defines the notions of L-true and L-false (Chapter II). A statement is said to be L-true if its truth depends on semantic rules, and L-false if its negation is L-true. Any statement that is either L-true or L-false is L-determined" analytic statements are L-determined, while synthetic statements are not L-determined. As opposed to the definitions he gives in his "The Logical Syntax of Language", these definitions now apply to semantic instead of syntactic concepts. It is also in this work that he gives his interesting explanation of his "belief-sentences"Rudolf Carnap (born 1891 in Ronsdorf, Germany, died 1970 in Santa Monica, California) was an immensely influential analytic philosopher, who has contributed decisively to the fields of logic, epistemology, semantics, philosophy of science, and philosophy of language. He was one of the leading figures of the Vienna Circle, and a prominent logical positivist. He studied philosophy, physics and mathematics at the universities of Berlin and Freiburg, and worked at the universities of Jena, Vienna and Prague until 1935, when he, due to the war, emigrated to the U.S., where he became an American citizen in 1941. In America he became professor of the University of Chicago. In Jena he was appointed Professor of Mathematics, though his main interest at that time was in physics. By 1913 he planned to write his dissertation on thermionic emission, but this was interrupted by World War I, where he served at the front until 1917. Afterwards he studied the theory of relativity under Einstein in Berlin, and he developed the theory for a new dissertation, namely on an axiomatic system for the physical theory of space and time. He thus ended up writing the important dissertation under the direction of Bouch on the theory of space (Raum) from a philosophical point of view. After the publication of his first work, Carnap's involvement with the Vienna Circle began to develop. He met Reichenbach in 1923 and was introduced to Moritz Schlick in Vienna, where he then moved to become assistant professor at the university. He soon became one of the leading members of the Vienna Circle, and in 1929 he, Neurath, and Hahn wrote the manifest of the Circle.According to Hintikka, Carnap came extremely close to possible-worlds semantics in his "Meaning and Necessity", but did not succeed, because he was not able to go beyond classical model theory (see "Carnap's heritage in logical semantics" in "Rudolf Carnap, Logical Empiricist").
Da: Lynge & Søn ILAB-ABF, Copenhagen, Danimarca
Membro dell'associazione: ILAB
Prima edizione
Chicago, (1947). 8vo. Orig. green full cloth w. gilt lettering to spine, minor bumping to extremities. With the ownership-signature of "W.V. Quine" to front free end-paper. A near mint copy. VIII, 210 pp. The not common first edition, of Carnap's important main work on semantics, in which he, as the first logician ever, uses semantics to explain modalities. This led to an interest in the structure of scientific theories, and his main concerns here were to describe the distinction between analytic and synthetic statements and to suitably formulate the verifiability principle" -he thus wishes to find a criterion of significance that can be applied to scientific language. THE COPY HAS BELONGED TO THE GREAT LOGICIAN WILLARD ORMAN VAN QUINE and bears his signature to front free end-paper. Rudolf Carnap and W.O. Van Quine are to of the greatest logicians of the 20th century and a copy like the present must me considered of the greatest interest. In the early 30'ies Quine met Carnap, under whom he studies in Prague, and according to Quine himself, Carnap's work was a great source of inspiration to him.It is in his "Meaning and Necessity" that Carnap first defines the notions of L-true and L-false (Chapter II). A statement is said to be L-true if its truth depends on semantic rules, and L-false if its negation is L-true. Any statement that is either L-true or L-false is L-determined" analytic statements are L-determined, while synthetic statements are not L-determined. As opposed to the definitions he gives in his "The Logical Syntax of Language", these definitions now apply to semantic instead of syntactic concepts. It is also in this work that he gives his interesting explanation of his "belief-sentences"Rudolf Carnap (born 1891 in Ronsdorf, Germany, died 1970 in Santa Monica, California) was an immensely influential analytic philosopher, who has contributed decisively to the fields of logic, epistemology, semantics, philosophy of science, and philosophy of language. He was one of the leading figures of the Vienna Circle, and a prominent logical positivist. He studied philosophy, physics and mathematics at the universities of Berlin and Freiburg, and worked at the universities of Jena, Vienna and Prague until 1935, when he, due to the war, emigrated to the U.S., where he became an American citizen in 1941. In America he became professor of the University of Chicago. In Jena he was appointed Professor of Mathematics, though his main interest at that time was in physics. By 1913 he planned to write his dissertation on thermionic emission, but this was interrupted by World War I, where he served at the front until 1917. Afterwards he studied the theory of relativity under Einstein in Berlin, and he developed the theory for a new dissertation, namely on an axiomatic system for the physical theory of space and time. He thus ended up writing the important dissertation under the direction of Bouch on the theory of space (Raum) from a philosophical point of view. After the publication of his first work, Carnap's involvement with the Vienna Circle began to develop. He met Reichenbach in 1923 and was introduced to Moritz Schlick in Vienna, where he then moved to become assistant professor at the university. He soon became one of the leading members of the Vienna Circle, and in 1929 he, Neurath, and Hahn wrote the manifest of the Circle.According to Hintikka, Carnap came extremely close to possible-worlds semantics in his "Meaning and Necessity", but did not succeed, because he was not able to go beyond classical model theory (see "Carnap's heritage in logical semantics" in "Rudolf Carnap, Logical Empiricist").