Psychologism: The Sociology of Philosophical Knowledge
Book information
Description
When did psychology become a distinct discipline? What links the Continental and Analytic traditions in philosophy? Both these questions are answered by this extraordinary account of psychologism in Germany at the turn of the century. Martin Kusch explores the origins of psychologism through the work of two major figures in the history of Twentieth Century philosophy: Gottlob Frege and Edmund Husserl. Using psychological and historical reconstruction, Martin Kusch shows how the power struggle between experimental psychologists and pure philosophers influenced the thought of both Frege and Husserl; it not only shaped their agendas but also determined the success of their arguments for disengaging logic from psychology. This debate was crucial in the creation of the separate discipline of psychology. Kusch has provided an invaluable study for the understanding of a key moment in the intellectual history of the Twentieth Century.
Similar books
Социоэпистемология. О пространственно-временных и личностных измерениях общества
Социоэпистемология. О пространственно-временных и личностно-коллективных измерениях общества
RAR
Социология невежества
TXT
Социальные знания и социальные изменения
Соціальна структура знання
Экспертократия. Управление знаниями
2009 · DOC
Masons, Tricksters and Cartographers: Comparative Studies in the Sociology of Scientific and Indigenous Knowledge
2000 · PDF
The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global Theory of Intellectual Change
1998 · PDF