Against the Current: Selected Philosophical Papers

Guillermo E. Rosado Haddock

Book

Against the Current

Selected Philosophical Papers

Guillermo E. Rosado Haddock

Language: English

Published/Copyright: 2013

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Volume 4 | Categories

About this book

The present collection of seventeen papers, most of them already published in international philosophical journals, deals both with issues in the philosophy of logic, the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of language and epistemology. The first part contains critical assessments and somewhat deviant renderings of the work of two seminal philosophers, Frege and Husserl, as well as of the young Carnap and Kripke. The second part contains analyses of central issues in the philosophy of logic, the philosophy of mathematics and semantics, including arguments on behalf of Platonism in the philosophy of mathematics, a defense of second-order logic, a new definition of analyticity, a sketch of a semantics for mathematical statements and a critique of Kripke’s possible world semantics for modal logic.

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Frontmatter
i

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Table of Contents
v

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Preface
vii

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Acknowledgements
xvi

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Introduction
7

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(I) First Part: On Husserl, Frege, Carnap and Kripke
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Chapter 1. On the Interpretation of Frege’s Philosophy
21

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Chapter 2. Husserl for Analytic Philosophers
63

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Chapter 3. Husserl’s Relevance for the Philosophy and Foundations of Mathematics
91

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Chapter 4. THE STRUCTURE OF HUSSERL’S PROLEGOMENA
111

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Chapter 5. Husserl’s Philosophy of Mathematics: its Origin and Relevance
145

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Chapter 6. Husserl’s Conception of Physical Theories and Physical Geometry in the Time of the Prolegomena: A Comparison with Duhem’s and Poincaré’s Views
183

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Chapter 7. Husserl and Frege on Strict Proper Names and Indexicals
215

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Chapter 8. Platonism, Phenomenology, and Interderivability
235

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Chapter 9. On the Interpretation of the Young Carnap’s Philosophy
261

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Chapter 10. Necessity a posteriori and Contingency a priori in Kripke: some Critical Remarks
285

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(II) Second Part: Some Heterodox Analytic Philosophy
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Chapter 11. Issues in the Philosophy of Logic: an Unorthodox Approach
305

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Chapter 12. Husserl on Analyticity and Beyond
327

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Chapter 13. Why and How Platonism?
341

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Chapter 14. Some Uses of Logic in Rigorous Philosophy
365

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Chapter 15. On First- and Second Order Logic: Ontological Commitment, Logicality and Semantics
385

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Chapter 16. On the Semantics of Mathematical Statements
399

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Chapter 17. On Necessity and Existence
419

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Bibliography
425

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Name Index (without Husserl or Frege)
444

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Subject Index (with the exception of the almost omnipresent word ‘sense’)
451

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Publishing information

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

eBook published on:

May 2, 2013

eBook ISBN:

9783110322002

Hardcover published on:

February 15, 2013

Hardcover ISBN:

9783110321654

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

Main content:

461

https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110322002

eBook ISBN: 9783110322002

Hardcover ISBN: 9783110321654

Keywords for this book

Erkenntnistheorie; Logik; Philosophie; Sprachphilosophie

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Against the Current

Overview

About this book

Topics

Table of contents

Frontmatter

Table of Contents

Preface

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Chapter 1. On the Interpretation of Frege’s Philosophy

Chapter 2. Husserl for Analytic Philosophers

Chapter 3. Husserl’s Relevance for the Philosophy and Foundations of Mathematics

Chapter 4. THE STRUCTURE OF HUSSERL’S PROLEGOMENA

Chapter 5. Husserl’s Philosophy of Mathematics: its Origin and Relevance

Chapter 6. Husserl’s Conception of Physical Theories and Physical Geometry in the Time of the Prolegomena: A Comparison with Duhem’s and Poincaré’s Views

Chapter 7. Husserl and Frege on Strict Proper Names and Indexicals

Chapter 8. Platonism, Phenomenology, and Interderivability

Chapter 9. On the Interpretation of the Young Carnap’s Philosophy

Chapter 10. Necessity a posteriori and Contingency a priori in Kripke: some Critical Remarks

Chapter 11. Issues in the Philosophy of Logic: an Unorthodox Approach

Chapter 12. Husserl on Analyticity and Beyond

Chapter 13. Why and How Platonism?

Chapter 14. Some Uses of Logic in Rigorous Philosophy

Chapter 15. On First- and Second Order Logic: Ontological Commitment, Logicality and Semantics

Chapter 16. On the Semantics of Mathematical Statements

Chapter 17. On Necessity and Existence

Bibliography

Name Index (without Husserl or Frege)

Subject Index (with the exception of the almost omnipresent word ‘sense’)

Bibliographic data