NEW SERIES. V.7,n.2(Winter 1987/1988)
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V.8,n.1/2(Summer/Winter 1988) Editor's notes, by K. Blackwell(p.iii-iv) [Antinomies and paradoxes; studies in Russell's early philosophy, ed. by Ian Winchester and Kenneth Blackwell] Contents: Introduction by Ian Winchester(p.7-16) Pt. I: Residual Hegelianism: The Tiergarten programme, by Nicholas Griffin(p.19-34), The antinomy of dynamical causation in Leibniz and the Principles and Russell's early picture of physics, by Ian Winchester(p.35-45), The roots of Russell's paradox, by Gregory H. Moore(p.46-56) Pt. II: Early work in mathematics and logic: Bertrand Russell's Essay on the Foundations of Geometry and the Cambridge mathematical tradition, by Joan L. Richards(p.59-80), Bertrand Russell's logical manuscripts: an apprehensive brief, by I. Grattan-Guinness(p.81), Russell's zigzag path to the ramified theory of types, by Alasdair Urquhart(p.82-91), The propositional logic of Principia Mathematica and some of its forerunners, by Daniel J. O'Leary(p.92-115), Are substitutional quantifiers a solution to the problem of the elimination of classes in Principia Mathematica?, by Jocelyne Couture(p.116-132), The referential use of definite descriptions, by Michel Seymour(p.133-139), Extension to geometry of Principia Mathematica and related systems II, by Martha Harrell(p.140-160) Pt. III: Philosophy, knowledge and mind: Russell's conception of philosophy, by John G. Slater(p.163-178), Russell's re-evaluation of Meinong, 1913-1914: an analysis of acquaintance, by Janet Farrell Smith(p.179-194), Russell's scientific realism, by Michael Bradie(p.195-208), Russell's neutral monism, by Robert Tully(p.209-224), Logical correspondence with Russell, by W. V. O. Quine(p.225-231) Panel discussion: The tenability of Russell's early phisophy, by A. J. Ayer, I. Grattan-Guinness, Nicholas Griffin, Robert Tully, W. W. O. Quine(p.232-246) Contributors(p.247-248)
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