That Pulp-o-mizer was _exactly_ what I was hoping to find. You know when you get an idea and think, “SOMEBODY must’ve thought of it too” and then they did – and made the thing and it’s free and easy to use? Yeah, that.

That Pulp-o-mizer was _exactly_ what I was hoping to find. You know when you get an idea and think, “SOMEBODY must’ve thought of it too” and then they did – and made the thing and it’s free and easy to use? Yeah, that.

Basically. They took a bunch of texts and edited them together into a large volume. Going by the reviews I saw of it the editing was very well done so I’m hopeful. I suspect this introduction was probably about PhD level in quality.

 

I’m disappointed. For a compendium on Time, it doesn’t say when the author’s wrote these works. I’ll have to go to the back to find out. I need to know when these were written in order to put them into an historical context. Disappointing, Oxford. Disappointing.
 
====
oh it’s at the bottom of the page.Z. Vendler, ‘Verbs and Times’, ch. 4 of Linguistics in Philosophy (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1967 ),
97 – 121 . # 1967 Cornell University Press.
1
With only minor changes this chapter reproduces an article of the same title which appeared in
The Philosophical Review, LXVI ( 1957 ), 143 – 160 .
2
I am aware of my duty to explain what exactly I mean by time schema in this context. I shall do so in due
course.
3
L. Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations, I (Oxford: Blackwell, 1953 ), 130 –
====
I’m skimming / speed reading / scrolling through and only stopping at what’s interesting. I hate most of it. I liked one chapter so far – one by the 1947 guy that started this mess. This chapter I might like. Hopeful.
 
====
 Indeed. I’m liking the initial guy from 1947 – only one I like so far really. Hans Reichenbach. Never heard of him before. Looking him up he was extraordinarily influential – and very much a physics kind of guy which is why his way of explaining rang for me a lot more than the English majors did.
—-
I mean, just look at at some of his works.
I’d totally eat this stuff up – and probably will at some point.

4. Philosophy of Physics

4.1 The Theory of Relativity and A Priori Knowledge (1920)
4.2 Early Writing on Relativity
4.3 Axiomatization of the Theory of Relativity (1924)
4.4 The Philosophy of Space and Time (1928)
4.5 Quantum Mechanics and 3-Valued Logic
4.6 The Direction of Time (1956)

=====

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


6 + = fourteen

Leave a Reply