Expérience et Prédiction
Expérience et Prédiction
Une analyse des fondements et de la structure de la connaissance
Une analyse des fondements et de la structure de la connaissance
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPITRE
PAGE
16
§
14. A cubical world as a model of inferences to unobservable things
114
§
15. Projection as the relation between physical things and
impressions
129
§
16. An egocentric language
135
§
17. Positivism and realism as a problem of language
145
§
18. The functional conception of meaning
156
III. An Inquiry concerning Impressions
§
19. Do we observe impressions ?
163
§
20. The weight of impression propositions
169
§
21. Further reduction of basic statements
179
§
22. Weight as the sole predicate of propositions
187
IV. The Projective Construction of the World on the
Concreta Basis
§
23. The grammar of the word “existence”.
195
§
24. The different kinds of existence
198
§
25. The projective construction of the world
203
§
26. Psychology
225
§
27. The so-called incomparability of the psychical experiences of different persons
248
§
28. What is the ego ?
258
§
29. The four bases of epistemological construction
262
§
30. The system of weights co-ordinated to the construction of the world
273
§
31. The transition from immediately observed things to reports
282
V. Probability and Induction
§
32. The two forms of the concept of probability
297
§
33. Disparity conception or identity conception ?
302
§
34. The concept of weight
312
§
35. Probability logic
319
§
36. The two ways of transforming probability logic into two-valued logic
326
§
37. The aprioristic and the formalistic conception of logic
334
§
38. The problem of induction
339
§
39. The justification of the principle of induction
348
§
40. Two objections against our justification of induction
357
§
41. Concatenated inductions
363
§
42. The two kinds of simplicity
373
§
43. The probability structure of knowledge
387
Index
407