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(1994) Norms, values, and society, Dordrecht, Springer.
Hans-Joachim Dahms's long-awaited book on the so-called "positivism dispute" is a most timely and important study of a particularly puzzling episode in the history of 20th century Central European philosophy.1 Transcending the distinction between internal and external historiography, it tells a story that may be read not only as a well-situated philosophical critique of the positions at issue in that dispute, but also as a political history of mid-20th century Central European philosophy of science. Read either way, Dahms's study is of great contemporary relevance despite its historical orientation.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-2454-8_28
Full citation:
Uebel, T. (1994)., The positivism dispute revisited, in H. Pauer Studer (ed.), Norms, values, and society, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 323-329.
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