This paper deals with the question whether science and philosophy are continuous, as Quine thought, or whether they are completely separated, as Wittgenstein held. Reconstructing the reasons why the latter kept a sharp distinction between science and philosophy, it examines the attempts of the former to resolve philosophical problems in scientific terms. It maintains that Quine’s scientism is misconceived and presents further reasons for making a distinction (if not a separation) between science and philosophy
W.V. Quine is a well-known proponent of naturalism, the view on which reality is described only in s...
An overview of Quine's understanding of the analytic/synthetic distinction, especially as it is conv...
W. V. Quine's and Ludwig Wittgenstein's (early) ethical views are compared. The aim of the compariso...
In this article I first sketch what I take to be two Quinean arguments for the continuity of philoso...
Ever since Kant published his Critique of Pure Reason, most philosophers have taken the distinction ...
Quine famously holds that “philosophy is continuous with natural science”. In order to fi nd out wha...
This dissertation explores the works of W. V. Quine and Ludwig Wittgenstein. It provides a detailed ...
As against the view represented here by Peter Hacker and John Canfield, I urge that the philosophies...
As against the view represented here by Peter Hacker and John Canfield, I urge that the philosophies...
THESIS 7992In the philosophical literature of the past century few if any philosophers present a gre...
Quine and late Wittgenstein have often found themselves being compared for similarities and dissimil...
In this essay it is shown that the imaginative art of scientific theorizing – at its technical best ...
W.V. Quine is a well-known proponent of naturalism, the view on which reality is described only in s...
An overview of Quine's understanding of the analytic/synthetic distinction, especially as it is conv...
W. V. Quine's and Ludwig Wittgenstein's (early) ethical views are compared. The aim of the compariso...
In this article I first sketch what I take to be two Quinean arguments for the continuity of philoso...
Ever since Kant published his Critique of Pure Reason, most philosophers have taken the distinction ...
Quine famously holds that “philosophy is continuous with natural science”. In order to fi nd out wha...
This dissertation explores the works of W. V. Quine and Ludwig Wittgenstein. It provides a detailed ...
As against the view represented here by Peter Hacker and John Canfield, I urge that the philosophies...
As against the view represented here by Peter Hacker and John Canfield, I urge that the philosophies...
THESIS 7992In the philosophical literature of the past century few if any philosophers present a gre...
Quine and late Wittgenstein have often found themselves being compared for similarities and dissimil...
In this essay it is shown that the imaginative art of scientific theorizing – at its technical best ...
W.V. Quine is a well-known proponent of naturalism, the view on which reality is described only in s...
An overview of Quine's understanding of the analytic/synthetic distinction, especially as it is conv...
W. V. Quine's and Ludwig Wittgenstein's (early) ethical views are compared. The aim of the compariso...