The Lvov-Warsaw School : the new generation
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The Lvov-Warsaw School : the new generation
（Poznań studies in the philosophy of the sciences and the humanities, v. 89 . Polish analytical philosophy ; v. 6）
Rodopi, 2006
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Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
"The influence of [Kazimierz] Twardowski on modern philosophy in Poland is all-pervasive. Twardowski instilled in his students a passion for clarity [...] and seriousness. He taught them to regard philosophy as a collaborative effort, a matter of disciplined discussion and argument, and he encouraged them to train themselves thoroughly in at least one extra-philosophical discipline and to work together with scientists from other fields, both inside Poland and internationally. This led above all [...] to collaborations with mathematicians, so that the Lvov school of philosophy would gradually evolve into the Warsaw school of logic [...]. Twardowski taught his students, too, to respect and to pursue serious research in the history of philosophy, an aspect of the tradition of philosophy on Polish territory which is illustrated in such disparate works as [Jan] Lukasiewicz's ground-breaking monograph on the law of non-contradiction in Aristotle and [Wladyslaw] Tatarkiewicz's highly influential multi-volume histories of philosophy and aesthetics [...] The term 'Polish philosophy' is a misnomer [...] for Polish philosophy is philosophy per se; it is part and parcel of the mainstream of world philosophy - simply because [...] it meets international standards of training, rigour, professionalism and specialization."
- Barry Smith (from: "Why Polish Philosophy does Not Exist")
Table of Contents
Jacek JADACKI, Jacek PASNICZEK: The Lvov-Warsaw School: Its Contemporary Inheritors and Investigators in Poland and Abroad
Part I. The School: Its Origins and Significance
Barry SMITH: Why Polish Philosophy Does Not Exist
Jacek JADACKI: The Lvov-Warsaw School and Its Influence on Polish Philosophy of the Second Half of the 20th Century
Part II. Objects and Properties
John T. KEARNS: An Elementary System of Ontology
Jacek PASNICZEK: Do We Need Complex Properties in Our Ontology?
Andrzej BILAT: Objects, Properties and Russell's Paradox
Joanna ODROWAZ -SYPNIEWSKA: On the Notion of Identity
Part III. Prognoses, Norms and Questions
Tomasz PLACEK: A Puzzle about Semantic Determinism
Max URCHS: Causality in Chaotic Environment
Jan WOLENSKI: Three Contributions to Logical Philosophy
Andrzej WISNIEWSKI: Reducibility of Safe Questions to Sets of Atomic Yes-No Questions
Part IV. Categorial Grammar
Peter SIMONS: Languages with Variable-Binding Operators: Categorial Syntax and Combinatorial Semantics
Urszula WYBRANIEC-SKARDOWSKA: On the Formalization of Classical Categorial Grammar
Part V. Intentionality, Sense and Consequence
Liliana ALBERTAZZI: Retrieving Intentionality: A Legacy from the Brentano School
Kazimierz TRZESICKI: Logical and Methodological Assumptions of the Ajdukiewicz's and Kripke-Putnam's Views of Meaning
Anna JEDYNAK: On Linguistic Relativism
Dale JACQUETTE: Tarski's Analysis of Logical Consequence and Etchemendy's Criticism of Tarski's Modal Fallacy
Part VI. Truths and Falsehoods
Arianna BETTI: Sempiternal Truth. The Bolzano-Twardowski-Lesniewski Axis
Artur ROJSZCZAK: From the Act of Judging to the Sentence: The Truth-Bearer and the Objectivisation of Truth
Wojciech ZELANIEC: What Does "Truth in Virtue of Meaning" Really Explain?
Jozef MISIEK: Do We Need a Definition of Truth?
Part VII. Rationality: Its Criteria and Definition
Ryszard KLESZCZ: Criteria of Rationality
Mieszko TALASIEWICZ: On the Concept of Rationality
by "Nielsen BookData"
