The Berlin group and the Vienna circle

affinities and divergences

Nikolay Milkov

3-32

The Berlin group and the USA

a narrative of personal interactions

Nicholas Rescher

33-39

J. F. Fries' philosophy of science, the new Friesian school and the Berlin group

on divergent scientific philosophies, difficult relations and missed opportunities

Helmut Pulte

43-66

Ernst Cassirer, Kurt Lewin, and Hans Reichenbach

Jeremy Heis

67-94

Genidentity and topology of time

Kurt Lewin and Hans Reichenbach

Flavia Padovani

97-122

Did Reichenbach anticipate quantum mechanical indeterminism?

Michael Stöltzner

123-150

Everybody has the right to do what he wants

Hans Reichenbach's volitionism and its historical roots

Andreas Kamlah

151-175

Dubislav and classical monadic quantificational logic

Christian Thiel

179-189

"Demonstrations", not "deductions"

Walter Dubislav on transcendental arguments

Temilo van Zantwijk

191-204

Dubislav and Bolzano

Anita Kasabova

205-228

The third man

Kurt Grelling and the Berlin group

Volker Peckhaus

231-244

Gestalt, equivalency, and functional dependency

Kurt Grelling's formal ontology

Arkadiusz Chrudzimski

245-261

Paul Oppenheim on order—the career of a logico-philosophical concept

Paul Ziche, Thomas Müller

265-291

Carl Hempel

whose philosopher?

Nikolay Milkov

293-309

Hempel, Carnap, and the covering law model

Erich Reck

311-324