Holdings: Between two worlds :: THWS Bibkatalog

Between two worlds: memoirs of a philosopher-scientist

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 (Author)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	[Cham] Springer [2016]
Series:	Springer biographies
Subjects:	Bunge, Mario > 1919-2020 Philosophy Modern philosophy Philosophy and science Humanities Philosophy of Science Popular Science in Humanities / Arts History of Philosophy Modern Philosophy Philosophie Biografie
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Item Description:	Literaturverzeichnis Seite 457-471. - Index
Physical Description:	xviii, 496 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm
ISBN:	9783319292502

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MARC


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Record in the Search Index

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adam_text	CONTENTS CHILDHOOD ................................................................................................. I FAMILY BACKGROUND ................................................................................... 1 MARIECHEN IN ARGENTINA ........................................................................ 2 REPERCUSSION OF NAZISM IN ARGENTINA .................................................. 3 MY PARENT S ANCESTORS .............................................................................. 4 THE OFFSPRING OF CARL AUGUST AND GENARA ................................................ 6 MARIECHEN AND THE BUNGES ........................................................................ 8 THE SHACK .................................................................................................. 9 SHOPPING 10 DEVELOPMENT OF EL OMBD ......................................................................... 12 OUR GARDENERS ........................................................................................... 12 OUR NEIGHBORS ........................................................................................... 13 OLD BOTTINI S OFFSPRING ............................................................................. 14 MOST INTERESTING NEIGHBORS ....................................................................... 15 SPORTS AND GAMES ..................................................................................... 16 GARDENING 17 . HOLIDAYS .................................................................................................... 17 PATAGONIANS ............................................................................................... 18 COOKING 19 JOSEF .......................................................................................................... 20 LEARNING AT HOME ..................................................................................... 20 FIRST SCHOOL ............................................................................................... 21 CITY SCHOOLS .............................................................................................. 22 FIRST ENCOUNTER WITH RELIGION ................................................................... 22 2 ADOLESCENCE .............................................................................................. 25 HIGH SCHOOL .............................................................................................. 25 NEAR EXPULSION .......................................................................................... 26 OUR TEACHERS ............................................................................................. 26 OTHER STRANGE TEACHERS ............................................................................. 27 CLASSMATES ................................................................................................. 28 VII $ B1IOTHEK DEUTSCHES MUSEUM HLUENCHE A VIII CONTENTS GIRLS ........................................................................................................... 29 MY MOTHER S MOST INTERESTING FRIENDS ..................................................... 30 EL OMBUE S HABITUES .................................................................................. 31 THE SUNDAY LUNCHES ................................................................................. 32 THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR ........................................................................... 34 THE FRIENDS REACTION ............................................................................... 35 HIGH SCHOOL .............................................................................................. 36 PATAGONIAN LAKES ...................................................................................... 38 POLITICS ....................................................................................................... 38 THE LOCAL COMMUNIST INTELLECTUALS .......................................................... 40 ETHICAL INTERMEZZO: THE COMMITTED INTELLECTUAL ...................................... 41 HIGH SCHOOL: CHANGE OF GEAR ................................................................... 42 ENCOUNTER WITH DIALECTICAL MATERIALISM ................................................... 43 TO PHYSICS THROUGH CHEMISTRY ................................................................. 44 NEW FRIENDS .............................................................................................. 45 COMBINING CALLINGS .................................................................................. 46 GETTING RID OF FREUD AND READY TO START UNIVERSITY ................................. 47 3 UNIVERSITY ETALIA .................................................................................... 49 BEGINNING UNIVERSITY ................................................................................ 49 MY MATHEMATICS TEACHERS ........................................................................ 51 THE TEACHING OF PHYSICS ........................................................................... 51 THEORETICAL PHYSICS COURSES ..................................................................... 52 LEARNING QUANTUM MECHANICS .................................................................. 53 OTHER INTERESTING TEACHERS ........................................................................ 55 ERNESTO SABATO .......................................................................................... 56 MY CLOSEST FELLOW STUDENTS ..................................................................... 57 OTHER CLASSMATES ...................................................................................... 58 STUDENTS OF OTHER DISCIPLINES ................................................................... 60 INTEGRATION IN LA PLATA SOCIETY ............................................................. 60 UNIVERSIDAD OBRERA ARGENTINA .................................................................. 61 MARRIAGE .................................................................................................... 62 FIRST CHILDREN ............................................................................................ 63 UNIVERSIDAD OBRERA ON CONGRESS SQUARE .................................................. 64 WHAT THE UOA TAUGHT ............................................................................... 66 PUBLIC IMPACT OF THE UOA ........................................................................ 68 FATHER S DEATH ........................................................................................... 69 MOTHER IN JAIL ............................................................................................ 70 4 SCIENTIFIC APPRENTICESHIP ........................................................................ 73 FROM STUDENT TO BUDDING SCIENTIST ........................................................... 73 GUIDO BECK ............................................................................................... 74 WORKING UNDER BECK ................................................................................ 76 MY DOCTORAL THESIS ................................................................................... 77 JAILED ......................................................................................................... 78 THESIS DEFENSE .......................................................................................... 81 CONTENTS IX PARALLEL JOBS .............................................................................................. 81 INTERESTING STUDENTS ................................................................................... 83 BECK S ARGENTINE STUDENTS ........................................................................ 83 ARGENTINE PHYSICAL SOCIETY ....................................................................... 84 FOUR FRAUDS ............................................................................................... 86 BALSEIRO S BRILLIANT CAREER ......................................................................... 86 THE PAP AND KLEIN CASES .......................................................................... 87 THE RICHTER CASE ....................................................................................... 88 USELESSNESS OF MY DOCTORATE .................................................................... 89 THE DUTCH TOUCH ....................................................................................... 91 BOHMIAN MECHANICS AND ITS CRITICS .......................................................... 91 PAULI S OBJECTION ....................................................................................... 92 THE BOHM CULT .......................................................................................... 93 DISTRACTIONS IN SAEO PAULO .......................................................................... 93 WOULD-BE MIGRANTS ................................................................................... 95 BOHM S MIGRATIONS .................................................................................... 95 BACK HOME ................................................................................................ 96 PRIVATE SEMINARS ........................................................................................ 97 THE ATOMIC ESTABLISHMENT ........................................................................ 97 WHAT MAKES SCIENTISTS TICK? .................................................................... 98 PEROEN S DOWNFALL ....................................................................................... 99 5 PHILOSOPHICAL APPRENTICESHIP ................................................................. 101 MY FIRST PHILOSOPHY TEXTBOOK .................................................................. 101 OTHER BOOKS THAT NURTURED MY LOVE OF PHILOSOPHY ................................ 102 SCIENCE OR PHILOSOPHY? ............................................................................. 102 INTERLUDE: OF AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS ................................................ 103 FIRST PHILOSOPHICAL PAPER AND SEMINAR ..................................................... 104 EARLIEST PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS ............................................................... 105 MINERVA ..................................................................................................... 105 WHAT MINERVA PUBLISHED ........................................................................... 106 MINERVA S RECEPTION ................................................................................. 107 HOW MINERVA AFFECTED MY LIFE ................................................................ 108 POLITICAL INTERMEZZO .................................................................................. 109 CENTERED IN PHYSICS WITH OCCASIONAL FORAYS IN PHILOSOPHY ..................... 110 OTHER OCCASIONAL PHILOSOPHICAL MEETINGS ................................................ 111 WHAT IS AN ELECTRON? ................................................................................. 112 THE BUENOS AIRES CIRCLE ........................................................................... 113 DISCOVERING MODEM LOGIC ....................................................................... 114 HOW I (NEARLY) MADE ENDS MEET .............................................................. 115 ENCOUNTERS WITH THE GREAT HOUSSAY .......................................................... 115 A PRODUCTIVE YEAR ..................................................................................... 116 BOLIVIA AND CHILE ...................................................................................... 117 CHILE .......................................................................................................... 119 1955 ...................................................................................................... 120 X CONTENTS ANDRES KAELNAY .......................................................................................... 121 VLADY, FATONE, AND GARCIA ......................................................................... 122 TEACHING QUANTUM MECHANICS .................................................................. 123 6 FIRST JOBS .................................................................................................. 125 ACCEPTED BY PHILOSOPHERS ......................................................................... 125 QUINE ......................................................................................................... 126 FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY AND LETTERS ............................................................ 127 FIRST STEPS IN THE FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY S CORRIDORS ................................ 129 FIRST PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE COURSE .......................................................... 130 1958 ........................................................................................................... 131 AMERICAN INTERLUDE ................................................................................... 132 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION ......................................................................... 133 FIRST VISIT TO EUROPE .................................................................................. 134 CONGRESS IN VENICE .................................................................................... 135 NEW ACQUAINTANCES ................................................................................... 137 KARL POPPER ............................................................................................... 138 MARTA ......................................................................................................... 139 NEWLY MARRIED .......................................................................................... 140 THE BUENOS AIRES PHILOSOPHY CONGRESS ................................................... 141 TO THE USA ................................................................................................ 142 FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE ET AL ..................... 142 PENN ........................................................................................................... 144 MY COURSES AND STRAY LECTURES ................................................................ 144 NELSON GOODMAN ...................................................................................... 145 OTHER COLLEAGUES ....................................................................................... 146 MATHEMATICAL PSYCHOLOGY ......................................................................... 146 INTERESTING STUDENTS ................................................................................... 147 GOODMAN S LIE AND HOOK S BAIT ............................................................... 148 APPROXIMATE TRUTH .................................................................................... 149 EUROPE WITH MARTA .................................................................................... 149 FRANCE AND ITALY ......................................................................................... 151 RETURN HOME ............................................................................................. 151 BIRTH OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ....................................................................... 152 TAKING THE GOSPEL ACROSS THE RIVER .......................................................... 153 RESEARCH PROJECTS ...................................................................................... 154 THE SILENT COUP AGAINST PRESIDENTE FRONDIZI ........................................... 155 LEAVING HOME FOR GOOD ........................................................................... 155 7 ITINERANT PROFESSOR .................................................................................. 157 TEXAS ......................................................................................................... 157 COLLEAGUES ................................................................................................. 158 MEMORABLE TEXAN EXPERIENCES ................................................................. 159 MARTA DISCOVERS CORFU .............................................................................. 159 MILTIADIS .................................................................................................... 161 DAILY LIFE IN THE ENCHANTED ISLAND ........................................................... 162 CONTENTS X1 EXPLORING CORFU ........................................................................................ 163 BACK IN THE USA ....................................................................................... 164 TRUESDELL AND NEOCLASSICAL MECHANICS ..................................................... 165 PRESIDENT KENNEDY S ASSASSINATION ........................................................... 166 CORFU REVISITED ......................................................................................... 166 FIRST VISIT TO ISRAEL ..................................................................................... 167 DELAWARE ................................................................................................... 168 RELATIVITIES CONGRESS ................................................................................. 170 THE CARNAP-POPPER DEBATE ....................................................................... 170 THE KUHN-POPPER MATCH ........................................................................... 171 TO THE BLACK FOREST ................................................................................... 172 FREIBURG FRIENDS ........................................................................................ 173 THE TWO BERLINS ........................................................................................ 175 PORTUGAL ..................................................................................................... 176 TO HEAVEN AND BACK ................................................................................. 177 BACK IN HEAVEN ......................................................................................... 178 LOOKING FOR A JOB ...................................................................................... 178 CANADA CALLS ............................................................................................. 179 FIRST VISIT TO SPAIN ..................................................................................... 180 PIAGET AND KUHN IN GENEVA ....................................................................... 181 8 CANADA AND SCIENTIFIC REALISM .............................................................. 183 MONTREAL .................................................................................................... 183 RAYMOND KLIBANSKY .................................................................................. 184 WALTER HITSCHFELD, SCIENTIST AND ADMINISTRATOR ......................................... 185 STORRS MCCALL: SCHOLAR AND FARMER .......................................................... 186 WILLIAM SHEA: CATHOLIC HISTORIAN OF SCIENCE ........................................... 186 THREE PSYCHOLOGISTS: HEBB, MILNER, AND BINDRA ....................................... 187 OTHER VALUABLE COLLEAGUES ........................................................................ 187 CLAUDIO CUELLO AND THE STATUS OF PHARMACOLOGY ...................................... 188 BERNARDO DUBROVSKY AND THE TWO PSYCHIATRIES ........................................ 189 LESS INTERESTING COLLEAGUES ...................................................................... 190 INTEGRATION ................................................................................................. 191 CANADIAN WINTER ........................................................................................ 192 FIRST COURSES AND TALKS ............................................................................. 194 FOUNDATIONS CENTER ABORTS ....................................................................... 194 FIRST AUSPICIOUS EVENT .............................................................................. 195 RECEPTION OF FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS ................................................... 197 TREATISE ON SCIENTIFIC METHODOLOGY .......................................................... 198 RECEPTION OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ............................................................... 199 POPPER S REACTION ..................................................................................... 200 LAKATOS ATTEMPTED EXTORTION ................................................................... 201 SECOND AUSPICIOUS EVENT .......................................................................... 202 THE LAVAL CONGRESS ................................................................................... 202 TO CORFU, LIEGE, AND AMSTERDAM .............................................................. 203 XII CONTENTS BACK FROM EUROPE ..................................................................................... 204 SUMMER IN CUERNAVACA ............................................................................. 205 SALZBURG .................................................................................................... 206 VIENNA CONGRESS ....................................................................................... 206 REACTIONS TO MY DEFENSE OF SCIENTIFIC REALISM ....................................... 207 THE PLACE OF MATHEMATICAL OBJECTS ACCORDING TO REALISM ...................... 207 LIBRARY OF EXACT PHILOSOPHY ..................................................................... 208 THE TWO FACES OF THE 1960S STUDENT REVOLT ............................................. 209 GERMAN TOUR ............................................................................................. 209 REALITY IS THERE, BUT THE REALITY CONCEPT IS STILL ELUSIVE ......................... 210 9 EXACT PHILOSOPHY ..................................................................................... 211 FROM INTUITION TO RIGOR ............................................................................. 211 EXACTIFICATION ............................................................................................ 212 MISUNDERSTANDINGS ABOUT EXACT PHILOSOPHY ............................................ 214 PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS UNVEILS HIDDEN COMPLEXITY ................................ 215 FROM PARMENIDES TO HEGEL ........................................................................ 216 CLARITY WITHOUT TRIVIALITY .......................................................................... 217 LINGUISTIC PHILOSOPHY AND PHENOMENOLOGY .............................................. 218 EXACTNESS IS NOT ENOUGH TO PHILOSOPHIZE ................................................ 219 WHAT EXACT PHILOSOPHY CAN DELIVER ......................................................... 220 FIRST ENCOUNTERS WITH EXACT PHILOSOPHY ................................................... 221 SEMANTICS .................................................................................................. 222 ANALYSIS OF PREDICATES ............................................................................... 223 EXISTENCES AND SOMENESS, FACTUAL AND FORMAL TRUTHS ............................. 224 BLOOPERS IN THE NAME OF LOGIC ................................................................. 224 PARTIAL TRUTH .............................................................................................. 225 BOOKS ........................................................................................................ 226 FOUNDATIONS AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE UNIT ........................................... 226 SOCIETY FOR EXACT PHILOSOPHY .................................................................... 228 SCIENTIFIC METAPHYSICS .............................................................................. 229 CORSICA ...................................................................................................... 229 BUCHAREST CONGRESS ................................................................................... 230 ESSENTIALS OF MY SCIENTIFIC METAPHYSICS .................................................. 232 THE TREATISE PLAN IS BORN IN SPAIN ........................................................... 233 DENMARK .................................................................................................... 234 ARGUING WITH DANISH ACADEMICS .............................................................. 235 ZUERICH ........................................................................................................ 236 TWO CATASTROPHES ...................................................................................... 238 RETURN TO MONTREAL .................................................................................... 238 ANOTHER CONGRESS IN ISRAEL ........................................................................ 239 MEXICO CALLS ............................................................................................. 240 SEMINAR AND ASSOCIATION ........................................................................... 242 FROM MEXICO CITY TO BOSTON .................................................................... 243 BACK IN CANADA ......................................................................................... 243 CONTENTS XLLL 10 SYSTEMIC MATERIALISM .............................................................................. 245 SPONTANEOUS MATERIALISM .......................................................................... 245 PHILOSOPHICAL MATERIALISM ........................................................................ 246 SYSTEMIC MATERIALISM ........................................................................... 247 FROM BILLIARD BALLS TO FIELDS AND QUANTONS ......................................... 248 BUILDING BLOCKS .................................................................................... 249 SYSTEMISM ............................................................................................ 251 THE INDIVIDUALISM-HOLISM-SYSTEMISM TRILEMMA ................................ 252 PROJECTIONS OF THE QUADRUPLE ................................................................ 253 VALUES TOO COME IN BUNDLES ............................................................... 254 EMERGENCE AND LEVELS .......................................................................... 255 INTEGRATIVE LEVELS ................................................................................. 255 REDUCTION AND REDUCTIONISM ............................................................... 256 SPACE AND TIME IN MATERIALISM ............................................................ 258 IDEAL OBJECTS IN THE LIGHT OF SYSTEMATERIALISM .................................... 258 MODERNITY OF SYSTEMISM ...................................................................... 259 MY MAIN SYSTEMATERIALIST WORK ........................................................... 260 SYSTEMIC VS. DIALECTICAL MATERALISM .................................................... 261 MY PHILOSOPHY IN THE CRADLE OF THE ENLIGHTENMENT ............................. 262 METAPHYSICS OF QUANTUM MECHANICS ................................................... 263 AFTER THE 4TH VOLUME ............................................................................ 264 EXCHANGES WITH SPANISH PHILOSOPHERS ................................................. 265 STOPOVER ON THE WEST COAST .................................................................. 266 EPISTEMOLOGY ........................................................................................ 267 REALITY EQUALS MATERIALITY .................................................................... 267 BACK TO SPAIN: ENVIRONMENT AND CARNIVORY ......................................... 268 FESTSCHRIFT ............................................................................................. 269 TOLEDO/MADRID: MEETING IN THE YOUNG SPANISH DEMOCRACY ................ 270 CUBA: YES, BUT ...................................................................................... 271 PHILOSOPHY CONGRESS IN MONTREAL ........................................................ 272 HOLIDAYS ............................................................................................... 272 MORE ON SYSTEMATERIALISM .................................................................... 274 MY CONTRIBUTIONS TO ONTOLOGY: SUMMARY ........................................... 274 DEBUNKING PSEUDOCIENCE ..................................................................... 275 SCIENCE ALONE DOES NOT IMMUNIZE AGAINST PSEUDOSCIENCE ................ 276 WHY DEBUNK PSEUDOSCIENCE? .............................................................. 277 CODA ..................................................................................................... 277 11 BIOPHILOSOPHY .......................................................................................... 279 EARLY CURIOSITY ABOUT LIVING THINGS ........................................................ 279 FIRST INKLING OF BIOPHILOSOPHY .................................................................. 280 MY FIRST BIOLOGIST FRIEND .......................................................................... 281 MAYR AND SIMPSON .................................................................................... 282 STEPHEN JAY GOULD .................................................................................... 283 EARLIEST ESSAYS ON BIOLOGY ........................................................................ 284 XIV CONTENTS BIOSPECIES ................................................................................................. 285 ESSENTIALISM PRO AND CON ......................................................................... 286 INFORMATION AND LIFE ................................................................................. 287 BIOLOGICAL LAWS? ...................................................................................... 288 CYBERNETICS EXPLAINS TELEOLOGY AWAY ...................................................... 288 MY MAIN WRITINGS ON BIOLOGY .................................................................. 290 FOUNDATIONS OF BIOPHILOSOPHY .................................................................. 292 PUNCTURING BIOPHILOSOPHICAL BALLOONS ..................................................... 292 75TH BIRTHDAY PARTY ................................................................................... 293 BIOLOGISTS VISITING MY UNIT ...................................................................... 295 CANADIAN STUDENTS INTERESTED IN BIOPHILOSOPHY ....................................... 296 DOES BIOLOGY EXPLAIN HUMAN NATURE? ..................................................... 297 HUMAN NATURE IS QUITE UNNATURAL ............................................................ 298 NEW SCIENCE OF HUMAN NATURE? .......................................................... 299 CONTINUING INTEREST IN BIOPHILOSOPHY ....................................................... 300 CODA .......................................................................................................... 300 12 PSYCHONEURAL MONISM ............................................................................ 301 EARLY INFATUATION WITH PSYCHOLOGY ............................................................ 301 PHILOSOPHY OF MIND ................................................................................... 302 MAIN ANSWERS TO THE MIND-BODY PROBLEM ............................................... 303 MATERIALIST MONISM ................................................................................... 304 PSYCHONEURAL DUALISM .............................................................................. 304 HOW TO STUDY THE MENTAL .......................................................................... 305 SYSTEMATIC TACKLING OF THE MIND-BODY PROBLEM ...................................... 307 REPERCUSSIONS ........................................................................................... 308 POLITICAL INTERLUDE: THE ATTEMPT TO BREAK UP CANADA .............................. 308 THE BRIGHTON CONGRESS ............................................................................. 311 OTHER MEETINGS AT THE TIME ...................................................................... 312 ABORTED BOOK WITH LLINAES ......................................................................... 312 NOAM CHOMSKY ........................................................................................ 313 PSYCHOLOGY MEETINGS ................................................................................ 315 ENCOUNTER WITH ISLAMIC FUNDAMENTALISM .................................................. 316 SPAIN AGAIN ............................................................................................... 317 RELATIONS WITH CATHOLICS ........................................................................... 318 RECEPTION OF MY PHILOSOPHY OF MIND IN MY NATIVE LAND ....................... 320 IN CALVIN S COUNTRY .............................................................................. 321 MOSCOW CONGRESS ..................................................................................... 323 MY PROTRACTED AND FRUITLESS FEUD WITH PSYCHOANALYSIS ........................... 324 LECTERNS FROM WHICH I HAVE PREACHED MY PSYCHOLOGICAL GOSPEL........... 324 ENCOUNTERS WITH PROFESSIONAL DUALISTS ...................................................... 325 THE PLACE OF PSYCHOLOGY ........................................................................... 327 MY CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF MIND ........................................... 328 CODA .......................................................................................................... 328 CONTENTS XV 13 SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY .................................................................................... 331 THE GREAT DEPRESSION ............................................................................... 331 USSR ......................................................................................................... 332 POLITICAL CONCOMITANTS OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION ....................................... 333 FROM JUAN B. JUSTO TO AUGUSTO BUNGE TO RAUEL PREBISCH .......................... 334 GINO GERMANI AND SERIOUS SOCIOLOGY ....................................................... 334 FIRST PUBLICATIONS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE .......................................................... 336 GAME THEORY ............................................................................................. 338 DEVELOPMENT THEORY ................................................................................. 339 UNDP SEMINAR IN MEXICO CITY ................................................................ 340 BENTO SPINOZA AND MARCEL ROCHE ............................................................. 340 REPERCUSSION OF MY THESIS ON INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT .............................. 341 FROM PERU TO CHILE VIA BOLIVIA ................................................................. 343 OPPOSITION TO INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT ......................................................... 344 DISSATISFACTION WITH ORTHODOX ECONOMICS ................................................ 345 ECONOMICS AND PHILOSOPHY ....................................................................... 345 PRINCE OF ASTURIAS PRIZE ........................................................................ 347 MEETING FOR DEMOCRACY ............................................................................ 348 JOLU ........................................................................................................... 348 MAKING FRIENDS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMUNITY ................................... 349 CODA .......................................................................................................... 350 14 WEIRD IDEAS, STRANGE PLACES, AND FREAK EVENTS ................................... 353 RETREAT FROM REASON IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL STUDIES ..................... 353 FROM MERTON TO KUHN ............................................................................... 354 THE LEGENDARY ELEPHANT VANISHES ............................................................ 355 PARTICIPATION IN THE SCIENCE WARS .............................................................. 356 CONTACT WITH EUROPEAN SOCIAL SCIENTISTS .................................................. 357 HUNGARY AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS ........................................... 358 CZECH INTERLUDE ......................................................................................... 360 TURKEY IN TRANSITION .................................................................................. 360 TEGEKKUER EDERIM ....................................................................................... 361 LECTURES IN FOREIGN PARTS ...................................................................... 363 LECTURING IN PORTENOL ............................................................................ 364 PORTUGUESE INTERLUDE ............................................................................. 364 BRIGHT SPOTS IN DARK TIMES .................................................................. 365 WRITING ABOUT SOCIAL MECHANISMS ...................................................... 366 INTERACTING WITH CANADIAN SOCIAL SCIENTISTS .............................................. 368 PREACHING IN EXOTIC PLACES ........................................................................ 369 THE GREAT ICE STORM .................................................................................. 370 THE PARADISE OF MARSUPIALS AND POSSIBLE-WORLDS PHILOSOPHERS .......... 371 AUSTRALIAN TALKS .................................................................................... 374 THE FLOOD ............................................................................................. 375 XVI CONTENTS BEIJING .................................................................................................. 376 BEIJING LECTURES ................................................................................... 377 CODA ..................................................................................................... 378 15 PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY ............................................................................... 379 AXIOLOGY ................................................................................................... 379 VALUE SYSTEMS ........................................................................................... 380 ANALETHIC VALUES ........................................................................................ 382 EVALUATING ALETHIC ITEMS ........................................................................... 383 TECHNOPHILOSOPHY ..................................................................................... 385 ETHICS AND PRAXIOLOGY ............................................................................... 388 ETHICS AND PRAXIOLOGY ............................................................................... 392 MEDICAL PHILOSOPHY .................................................................................. 394 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY .................................................................................. 396 LEGAL AND CRIMINOLOGICAL PHILOSOPHIES .................................................... 398 EVALUATING DISCIPLINES .............................................................................. 400 ENJOYING LIFE ............................................................................................ 402 CODA .......................................................................................................... 404 16 SUMMARY .................................................................................................. 405 MARTA S APPENDIX: MY LIFE WITH MARIO ....................................................... 409 RELIGION ..................................................................................................... 409 AN UNPUBLISHED POEM: `THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS BY `MARIO BUNGE ..... 411 BETWEEN PHILOSOPHY AND MATHEMATICS ..................................................... 411 CATEGORY THEORY ....................................................................................... 413 POLITICS ....................................................................................................... 414 FAMILY ....................................................................................................... 416 THE ARTS ..................................................................................................... 418 TRIPS .......................................................................................................... 419 EPILOGUE .................................................................................................... 421 ILLUSTRATIONS ...................................................................................................... 423 REFERENCES ........................................................................................................ 457 NAME INDEX ...................................................................................................... 473 SUBJECT INDEX ................................................................................................... 485
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author	Bunge, Mario 1919-2020
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discipline	Allgemeine Naturwissenschaft Philosophie
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genre	(DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content
genre_facet	Biografie
id	DE-604.BV043706906
illustrated	Illustrated
indexdate	2024-07-10T07:33:03Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9783319292502
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029119217
oclc_num	957675347
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-188 DE-11 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-210
owner_facet	DE-188 DE-11 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-210
physical	xviii, 496 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm
psigel	DHB_DM
publishDate	2016
publishDateSearch	2016
publishDateSort	2016
publisher	Springer
record_format	marc
series2	Springer biographies
spelling	Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 Verfasser (DE-588)119060973 aut Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist Mario Bunge [Cham] Springer [2016] © 2016 xviii, 496 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Springer biographies Literaturverzeichnis Seite 457-471. - Index Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 (DE-588)119060973 gnd rswk-swf Philosophy Modern philosophy Philosophy and science Humanities Philosophy of Science Popular Science in Humanities / Arts History of Philosophy Modern Philosophy Philosophie (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 (DE-588)119060973 p DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-3-319-29251-9 Digitalisierung Deutsches Museum application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029119217&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 (DE-588)119060973 gnd Philosophy Modern philosophy Philosophy and science Humanities Philosophy of Science Popular Science in Humanities / Arts History of Philosophy Modern Philosophy Philosophie
subject_GND	(DE-588)119060973 (DE-588)4006804-3
title	Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist
title_auth	Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist
title_exact_search	Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist
title_full	Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist Mario Bunge
title_fullStr	Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist Mario Bunge
title_full_unstemmed	Between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher-scientist Mario Bunge
title_short	Between two worlds
title_sort	between two worlds memoirs of a philosopher scientist
title_sub	memoirs of a philosopher-scientist
topic	Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 (DE-588)119060973 gnd Philosophy Modern philosophy Philosophy and science Humanities Philosophy of Science Popular Science in Humanities / Arts History of Philosophy Modern Philosophy Philosophie
topic_facet	Bunge, Mario 1919-2020 Philosophy Modern philosophy Philosophy and science Humanities Philosophy of Science Popular Science in Humanities / Arts History of Philosophy Modern Philosophy Philosophie Biografie
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029119217&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT bungemario betweentwoworldsmemoirsofaphilosopherscientist

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