Imitation of Rigor (e-bog) af Wilson, Mark
Wilson, Mark

Imitation of Rigor e-bog

583,01 DKK
J.L. Austin has written of "e;the blinding veil of ease and obviousness that hides the mechanisms of the natural successful act"e;. By revisiting a classic "e;small metaphysics"e; puzzle drawn from physics that launched a thousand ships of grander philosophizing, Imitation of Rigor employs recent insights into the architectures of effective reasoning as a means of explicating how …
J.L. Austin has written of "e;the blinding veil of ease and obviousness that hides the mechanisms of the natural successful act"e;. By revisiting a classic "e;small metaphysics"e; puzzle drawn from physics that launched a thousand ships of grander philosophizing, Imitation of Rigor employs recent insights into the architectures of effective reasoning as a means of explicating how Austin's covert "e;mechanisms"e; operate in concrete terms. By these means, the bookattempts to reconnect analytic philosophy with the evolving practicalities within science from which many of its grander concerns originally sprang. In doing so, it provides an "e;alternative history"e; of how the subject might have developed had the diagnostic insights of its philosopher/scientist forebears (e.g. Heinrich Hertz and Ernst Mach) not been cast aside in the vain pursuit of inappropriate standards of "e;ersatz rigor"e;.
E-bog 583,01 DKK
Forfattere Wilson, Mark (forfatter)
Forlag OUP Oxford
Udgivet 16.12.2021
Længde 240 sider
Genrer Philosophy of language
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780192650368

J.L. Austin has written of "e;the blinding veil of ease and obviousness that hides the mechanisms of the natural successful act"e;. By revisiting a classic "e;small metaphysics"e; puzzle drawn from physics that launched a thousand ships of grander philosophizing, Imitation of Rigor employs recent insights into the architectures of effective reasoning as a means of explicating how Austin's covert "e;mechanisms"e; operate in concrete terms. By these means, the bookattempts to reconnect analytic philosophy with the evolving practicalities within science from which many of its grander concerns originally sprang. In doing so, it provides an "e;alternative history"e; of how the subject might have developed had the diagnostic insights of its philosopher/scientist forebears (e.g. Heinrich Hertz and Ernst Mach) not been cast aside in the vain pursuit of inappropriate standards of "e;ersatz rigor"e;.