Difference between revisions of "Hempel (1945)"
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Paul Patton (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Bibliographic Record |Title=Studies in the Logic of Confirmation |Resource Type=journal article |Author=Carl Hempel, |Year=1945 |Abstract=The defining characteristic of an e...") |
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|Abstract=The defining characteristic of an empirical statement is its capability of being tested by a confrontation with experimental findings, i.e. with the results of suitable experiments or 'focused' observations. This feature distinguishes statements which have empirical content both from the statements of the formal sciences, logic and mathematics which require no experimental tests for their validation, and from the formulations of transempirical metaphysics, which do not | |Abstract=The defining characteristic of an empirical statement is its capability of being tested by a confrontation with experimental findings, i.e. with the results of suitable experiments or 'focused' observations. This feature distinguishes statements which have empirical content both from the statements of the formal sciences, logic and mathematics which require no experimental tests for their validation, and from the formulations of transempirical metaphysics, which do not | ||
admit of any. | admit of any. | ||
| − | + | |Page Status=Needs Editing | |
| − | |Page Status= | ||
|Journal=Mind | |Journal=Mind | ||
|Volume=54 | |Volume=54 | ||
Latest revision as of 23:40, 1 December 2018
Hempel, Carl. (1945) Studies in the Logic of Confirmation. Mind 54 (213), 1-26.
| Title | Studies in the Logic of Confirmation |
|---|---|
| Resource Type | journal article |
| Author(s) | Carl Hempel |
| Year | 1945 |
| Journal | Mind |
| Volume | 54 |
| Number | 213 |
| Pages | 1-26 |
Abstract
The defining characteristic of an empirical statement is its capability of being tested by a confrontation with experimental findings, i.e. with the results of suitable experiments or 'focused' observations. This feature distinguishes statements which have empirical content both from the statements of the formal sciences, logic and mathematics which require no experimental tests for their validation, and from the formulations of transempirical metaphysics, which do not admit of any.
