This work draws an important distinction in its seventh section, which is entitled The Self and the Common World, while its eighth section advertises itself as offering "Solutions of Outstanding Philosophical Disputes". This work also denies the validity of aesthetic judgments entirely. The author of this work asserts that verification is not possible for any empirical proposition, because the validity of any proposition always depends upon further experience, which he terms strong verification, although he asserts that weak verification is possible. For ten points, identify this work which argues for the necessity of a principle of verification, a logical positivist tract by Alfred Jules Ay
This work draws an important distinction in its seventh section, which is entitled The Self and the Common World, while its eighth section advertises itself as offering "Solutions of Outstanding Philosophical Disputes". This work also denies the validity of aesthetic judgments entirely. The author of this work asserts that verification is not possible for any empirical proposition, because the validity of any proposition always depends upon further experience, which he terms strong verification, although he asserts that weak verification is possible. For ten points, identify this work which argues for the necessity of a principle of verification, a logical positivist tract by Alfred Jules Ayer.
This work draws an important distinction in its seventh section, which is entitled The Self and the Common World, while its eighth section advertises itself as offering "Solutions of Outstanding Philosophical Disputes".
{Language, Truth, and Logic}