Titlebook: Bolzano‘s Theoretical Philosophy; An Introduction Sandra Lapointe Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

NATTY

Degeneracy Algebras and Dynamical Algebras,ano’s attempt at a definition of . constitutes the basis of an account of . knowledge (see Chapter 8) that remains underappreciated and of a theory of justification and demonstration (Chapter 7) whose interest has been noticed by some authors, and in some cases even vindicated.

平躺

Filtered Groups and Lie Algebrasably cause in agents objectively justified knowledge of the type we find in . sciences such as mathematics. Roughly, the structure of the theory is the following: (i) grounding is a relation that subsists, according to Bolzano, between . propositions independently of epistemic access to them. We may

連詞

Representations of lie p-algebras,n this regard, Husserl considerably diverges from Frege whose treatment of metaphilosophical questions of this type is insubstantial. Directly and indirectly — “indirectly” because Twardowski played an important role in Husserl’s rediscovery of Bolzano around 1894 — Husserl is indebted to Bolzano fo

心神不寧

Introduction,oming a priest. Bolzano’s father, an Italian art merchant who would have preferred to see his son go into business, initially opposed the plan and convinced him to postpone the decision for a year.. Bolzano spent that time deepening his knowledge of mathematics and reading Kant, a remarkable fact gi

Expertise

Kant and German Philosophy,uch as the anti-intellectual spirit of educational policies in Austria partly explain the lack of attention his work received until recently. Because of its broad liberality and emphasis on autonomous thought, Bolzano’s social and political philosophy — which he presented in part in his edifying spe

未完成

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