Logic as a Positive Science represents the fruit of more than two decades of the philosophical work of Galvano Della Volpe. Its publication was first announced in 1947 under the title Critica del 'Conosci te stesso' (Critique of 'Know Thyself') and in 1948 as the 'second edition' of Critica dei princípi logici (Critique of Logical Principles), a study of Kant and Hegel first published in the early 1940s, before Delia Volpe became a Marxist. As late as January 1951 an article in the journal Pensiero critico announced it yet again, this time as Introduzione materialistica alla logica (Materialist Introduction to Logic). But this article was published many months after its submission to the journal, and the first edition of Logica come scienza positiva had in fact appeared in August 1950.
The central concern of Logic as a Positive Science is to establish a scientific logic free of any aprioristic speculation. Delia Volpe argues that there can be no specifically philosophical logic, or method of producing true knowledge. On the contrary, there is only one logic and one method: that of modern, experimental science. The establishment of this proposition is, according to the dictates of his method itself, part and parcel of a description of what that logic is, and how it is distinct from and superior to any other. Della Volpe maintains that the liberation of philosophy from idealist speculation is itself a historical process, and critical consideration of that process is integral to the constitution of a genuinely scientific logic and methodology.
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Galvano Della Volpe was born in 1895. From Logica come scienza positiva in 1950 his work had increasing influence, and the publication of Rousseau e Marx in 1960 confirmed the importance of his thought within Italian Marxism. Della Volpe died in 1968.
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Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA
Zustand: Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. Artikel-Nr. 3576955-20
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Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 268pp. Brown cloth-covered boards; gilt titles on spine; cream endpapers. 8vo. Pages tanning. Otherwise, internally neat, clean and tight. Dust jacket has light shelf wear, chipping to edges. Artikel-Nr. 039500
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Anbieter: Doss-Haus Books, Redondo Beach, CA, USA
Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Near Fine. Hardcover 1980, edition. Dust jacket and boards in near fine condition. Binding firm. Pages unmarked and free of underlining or highlighting. (268 pages). Artikel-Nr. 023231
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Anbieter: Arches Bookhouse, Portland, OR, USA
Hardcover with Dust Jacket. Zustand: FINE. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: FINE. First Edition. First English Edition. 292pp. Sewn binding in brown cloth. FINE copy in FINE jacket, both exceedingly clean and sharp. 'The Italian philosopher Galvano Della Volpe was the founder of one of the major currents of Western Marxism. Although the cardinal works of other leading theorists ? Lukács, Gramsci, Adorno, Althusser, Sartre - have been widely translated, Della Volpe is known in the English-speaking world primarily through the output of his followers (notably Lucio Colletti) or his own writings on aesthetics and political theory. The cornerstone of his achievement, Logic as a Positive Science, has hitherto been unavailable. The underlying theme of this work is the relationship between Marxism and science. Della Volpe is concerned to establish a scientific logic wholly free of aprioristic speculation. The pivotal step in his argument is the rehabilitation of the principle of non-contradiction in its original Aristotelian spirit, intimately connected to materialist ontology. This he sets out to accomplish through an exacting historical analysis of the epochal steps in the liberation of philosophy from idealist dogmatism: Aristotle's critique of Plato, Galileo's demolition of scholasticism in favour of experimental science, Kant's refutation of Leibnizian rationalism, and the young Marx's critique of Hegel. He concludes that Marx did for the 'human' what Galileo had done for the 'natural' sciences, and issues a powerful plea that there can be no special philosophical logic, but only one method and one logic: that of modern, experimental science. A seminal work, comparable in the scope of its implications to History and Class Consciousness, Della Volpe's Logic as a Positive Science will have a momentous impact on all future debate about Marxism and the philosophy of science.' (Publisher's Blurb from the DJ). Artikel-Nr. 512647
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