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The Unity of Science

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As a leading member of the Vienna Circle, Rudolph Carnap's aim was to bring about a "unified science" by applying a method of logical analysis to the empirical data of all the sciences. This work, first published in English in 1934, endeavors to work out a way in which the observation statements required for verification are not private to the observer. The work shows the strong influence of Wittgenstein, Russell, and Frege.

102 pages, ebook

First published January 1, 1934

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About the author

Rudolf Carnap

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Rudolf Carnap, a German-born philosopher and naturalized U.S. citizen, was a leading exponent of logical positivism and was one of the major philosophers of the twentieth century. He made significant contributions to philosophy of science, philosophy of language, the theory of probability, inductive logic and modal logic. He rejected metaphysics as meaningless because metaphysical statements cannot be proved or disproved by experience. He asserted that many philosophical problems are indeed pseudo-problems, the outcome of a misuse of language.

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Profile Image for Illiterate.
2,529 reviews45 followers
March 5, 2025
Carnap uses his version of logical analysis (with protocol statements) to defend physicalism.
Profile Image for Tim Landström.
3 reviews
April 23, 2025
Even though he might have been wrong on some (possibly a lot) of issues, Carnap and his general attitude towards philosophy still holds a special place in my heart.
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