If you can't prove something, it is literally senseless - so argues Ayer in this irreverent and electrifying book. Statements are either true by definition (as in maths), or can be verified by direct experience. Ayer rejected metaphysical claims about god, the absolute, and objective values as compl
Language, Truth and Logic
โ Scribed by A. J. Ayer
- Publisher
- Dover
- Year
- 1952
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 159
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
clean pdf version (no underlines). better than the other versions available here
โฆ Table of Contents
Introduction
Contents
Preface
1
INDEX
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
If you can't prove something, it is literally senseless - so argues Ayer in this irreverent and electrifying book. Statements are either true by definition (as in maths), or can be verified by direct experience. Ayer rejected metaphysical claims about god, the absolute, and objective values as compl
<p>If you can't prove something, it is literally senseless - so argues Ayer in this irreverent and electrifying book. Statements are either true by definition (as in maths), or can be verified by direct experience. Ayer rejected metaphysical claims about god, the absolute, and objective values as co
If you can't prove something, it is literally senseless - so argues Ayer in this irreverent and electrifying book. Statements are either true by definition (as in maths), or can be verified by direct experience. Ayer rejected metaphysical claims about god, the absolute, and objective values as compl