A Parting of the Ways: Carnap, Cassirer, and HeideggerBeginning with a confrontation in 1929 in Switzerland, Michael Friedman examines how the work of three pivotal philosophers evolved and intertwined over several years, ultimately giving rise to two very different schools of thought - analytic philosophy and continental. The author explores the clashes that set them apart as they developed their own radical new ideas. |
Contents
Carnap | 11 |
The NeoKantian Background | 25 |
Heidegger | 39 |
Carnap | 62 |
Cassirer | 87 |
Cassirer and Carnap | 111 |
Cassirer | 129 |
Analytic and Continental Traditions | 145 |
| 161 | |
| 169 | |
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Common terms and phrases
abstract analytic appears Aufbau basis Bauch Bruno Cassirer Cassirer Cassirer's chapter cognition conception consciousness constituted contrast critical Critique cultural Dasein Davos definite descriptions determinate Dilthey discussion distinction epistemology especially essence essential experience explicitly expressed faculty formal logic Frege fundamental geometry Heidegger’s historical human Husserl Ibid idea ideal intellectual judgment Kant Kant’s Kantian Krois language Lebensphilosophie lecture Leibniz logical forms manifold Marburg School mathematical logic mathematical physics meaning metaphysics methodological modern mathematical mythical Natorp natural science natural scientific neo-Kantianism Neurath particular phenomenology philosophy of symbolic point of view precisely present present-at-hand principle problem psychology pure formal logic pure intuition pure logic purely structural definite reality rejects relation representation Rickert schematism Schlick sense sensibility Southwest School space spatio-temporal structural definite descriptions symbolic forms synthetic a priori temporality theoretical theory of knowledge theory of relativity tion traditional transcendental truth understanding unity universal validity Vienna Circle