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Joseph Margolis (1924–2021)

Autor(a) de Philosophy Looks At The Arts

43+ Works 418 Membros 5 Reviews 1 Favorited

About the Author

Joseph Margolis is Laura H. Carnell Professor of Philosophy at Temple University.

Obras de Joseph Margolis

Philosophy Looks At The Arts (1962) 80 cópias
A Companion to Pragmatism (2006) — Editor — 29 cópias
Contemporary Ethical Theory: A Book of Readings (1966) — Editor — 16 cópias
Philosophy of Psychology (1984) 15 cópias
The Truth About Relativism (1991) 10 cópias
Moral Philosophy After 9/11 (2004) 6 cópias
Values and Conduct (1971) 4 cópias
The Philosophy of Interpretation (2000) — Editor — 3 cópias
Values & Conduct 1 exemplar(es)
Die Neuerfindung des Pragmatismus (2004) 1 exemplar(es)
Knowledge and Existence 1 exemplar(es)
A second-best morality 1 exemplar(es)

Associated Works

Etiquetado

Conhecimento Comum

Nome de batismo
Margolis, Joseph Zalman
Data de nascimento
1924-05-16
Data de falecimento
2021-06-08
Sexo
male
Local de nascimento
Newark, New Jersey, USA
Ocupação
Professor of Philosophy, Temple University
Premiações
Purple Heart, WWII

Membros

Resenhas

A good list of 'negativities' - but hardly complete (except in the generality of the list)
 
Marcado
vegetarian | Oct 5, 2011 |
Amazon :: The Unraveling of Scientism, a companion to Joseph Margolis’s Reinventing Pragmatism, follows the thread of American analytic philosophy through the second half of the twentieth century, the period of its greatest influence and activity. Margolis finds that the distinctive features of analytic philosophy were effectively altered, at about mid-century, most pointedly by W. V. Quine. Surprisingly, this was a time of declining conceptual invention and originality among the leading strands of philosophy—pragmatism, logical positivism and the unity of science program, and the principal continental European movements.

The Unraveling of Scientism centers on the primary commitment of analytic philosophy through the twentieth century to what Margolis calls "scientism"—the conviction that an unyielding reductionism, applied universally but in an exemplary way in the sciences, can provide a convincing account of the most important philosophical puzzles of the human world, those centered on the nature of the objective world, our knowledge of reality, language, and human existence. Margolis examines the principal puzzles that the analytic movement has addressed and argues that in recent years its claims have been effectively stalemated, perhaps even defeated.
… (mais)
 
Marcado
edtree | Feb 17, 2007 |

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Associated Authors

Estatísticas

Obras
43
Also by
6
Membros
418
Popularidade
#58,321
Avaliação
½ 3.4
Resenhas
5
ISBNs
93
Idiomas
4
Favorito
1

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