Bernard Bolzano, Analyticity and the Aristotelian Model of Science

Willem Remmelt De Jong

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Philosophy, Science, and History Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics

Abstract

Quine's well-known ‘Two Dogmas of Empiricism’ (1951) plays a key role in the debate about the analytic-synthetic distinction. Taking to task the ideas of Carnap in particular, Quine shows that logical positivism works with a concept of scientific rationality that is based dogmatically on, among other things, the opposition analytic-synthetic.

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