Analysis of the Origins of Analytic Philosophy -- A Series of Translations of Western Philosophy in the 20th Century

Author: (English) Damit; Wang Lu
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-07-01
Features: The "Twentieth Century Western Philosophy Translation Series" selects major influential works from various dominant schools in Western philosophy during the 20th century. Through selective translation, it aims to enrich cultural heritage, broaden academic horizons, expand research topics, and provide systematic and comprehensive hand materials for understanding and studying modern Western philosophy. This facilitates the theoretical and academic communities in China to deepen their borrowing and critique of Western culture. The Origins of Analytic Philosophy explores the mutual influence between logic and phenomenology, specifically the interaction between the thoughts of figures like Frege and Husserl, thereby demonstrating the impact of the German-speaking world on the turn to language. Through this historical process, it examines the relationship between thought, language, and logic. This book offers fresh insights into the origins of analytic philosophy, proposing that it primarily originated from German-speaking countries rather than the Anglo-American world, as is commonly believed. Additionally, the book presents perspectives on philosophy and philosophical research from a logical standpoint.