
Publication details
Verlag: Springer
Ort: Berlin
Jahr: 2002
Pages: 396-398
Reihe: Vienna Circle Institute Yearbook
ISBN (Hardback): 9789048159765
Volle Referenz:
, "The social origins of modern science", in: History of philosophy of science, Berlin, Springer, 2002


The social origins of modern science
pp. 396-398
in: Michael Heidelberger, Friedrich Stadler (eds), History of philosophy of science, Berlin, Springer, 2002Abstrakt
Edgar Zilsel is perhaps the least well-known member of the Vienna Circle. Although he was a council member of the official Verein Ernst Mach he never played a central role in the debates of the logical positivists, neither in Vienna before the Anschluss nor in exile. While he published only one article in the Erkenntnis he contributed a lengthy piece to the Neurath-Carnap-Morris Encyclopedia and published three articles in Philosophy of Science (and some others in scholarly journals not affiliated with the camp of logical positivism, all written during the relatively short last period of his life. In 1944, at the age of 53, he committed suicide, six years after his arrival in the American exile.
Cited authors
Publication details
Verlag: Springer
Ort: Berlin
Jahr: 2002
Pages: 396-398
Reihe: Vienna Circle Institute Yearbook
ISBN (Hardback): 9789048159765
Volle Referenz:
, "The social origins of modern science", in: History of philosophy of science, Berlin, Springer, 2002