Chapter
Open Access
8 Reviving the Unity of Science Movement: Philipp Frank’s Journey to Harvard
-
George A. Reisch
and Adam Tamas Tuboly
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Preface VII
- Table of Contents IX
- Table of Abbreviations XI
- 1 Introduction: American Philosophy and the Intellectual Migration 1
-
I American Philosophy
- 2 Lewis and the Exiled Empiricists 31
- 3 Speculative Philosophy of Science vs. Logical Positivism: Preliminary Round 53
- 4 Columbia Naturalism and the Analytic Turn: Eclipse or Synthesis? 77
-
II Phenomenology
- 5 Was North America Fertile Ground for the Early Phenomenological Movement? 103
- 6 Reestablishing Phenomenology in America 129
- 7 Phenomenological Sociology and Standpoint Theory: On the Critical Use of Alfred Schutz’s American Writings in the Feminist Sociologies of Dorothy E. Smith and Patricia Hill Collins 145
-
III Logical Empiricism
- 8 Reviving the Unity of Science Movement: Philipp Frank’s Journey to Harvard 169
- 9 Herbert Feigl on the Idea of a “Scientific Humanism” 191
- 10 The Failed Reception of Voluntarism in Logical Empiricism 211
-
IV Critical Theory and Political Philosophy
- 11 Philosophical Flaschenpost: Critical Theory and the Transatlantic History of Postwar Philosophy 235
- 12 Ernest Nagel and Felix Oppenheim Respond to Leo Strauss, and the Road Not Taken 257
- 13 ‘Immanentizing the Eschaton’: Eric Voegelin, Hans Kelsen, and the Debate over Secular Religion 279
- Contributors 299
- Index 303
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Preface VII
- Table of Contents IX
- Table of Abbreviations XI
- 1 Introduction: American Philosophy and the Intellectual Migration 1
-
I American Philosophy
- 2 Lewis and the Exiled Empiricists 31
- 3 Speculative Philosophy of Science vs. Logical Positivism: Preliminary Round 53
- 4 Columbia Naturalism and the Analytic Turn: Eclipse or Synthesis? 77
-
II Phenomenology
- 5 Was North America Fertile Ground for the Early Phenomenological Movement? 103
- 6 Reestablishing Phenomenology in America 129
- 7 Phenomenological Sociology and Standpoint Theory: On the Critical Use of Alfred Schutz’s American Writings in the Feminist Sociologies of Dorothy E. Smith and Patricia Hill Collins 145
-
III Logical Empiricism
- 8 Reviving the Unity of Science Movement: Philipp Frank’s Journey to Harvard 169
- 9 Herbert Feigl on the Idea of a “Scientific Humanism” 191
- 10 The Failed Reception of Voluntarism in Logical Empiricism 211
-
IV Critical Theory and Political Philosophy
- 11 Philosophical Flaschenpost: Critical Theory and the Transatlantic History of Postwar Philosophy 235
- 12 Ernest Nagel and Felix Oppenheim Respond to Leo Strauss, and the Road Not Taken 257
- 13 ‘Immanentizing the Eschaton’: Eric Voegelin, Hans Kelsen, and the Debate over Secular Religion 279
- Contributors 299
- Index 303