Another of his works contains a chapter on "The Self and the Common World" and ends with some "Solutions of Outstanding Philosophical Disputes."
This man writes that "personal identity depends upon the identity of the body" in his essay "The Concept of a Person." Another of his works contains a chapter on "The Self and the Common World" and ends with some "Solutions of Outstanding Philosophical Disputes." He opens Probability and Evidence with a telling chapter on "The Elimination of Metaphysics." He looks at the shortcomings of skepticism in The Problem of Knowledge, but it is his discussion of the verification principle in analyzing the meaning of sentences that best characterizes the logical empiricism of his landmark work Language, Truth, and Logic. FTP, name this British philosopher of the later 20th century.
This man writes that "personal identity depends upon the identity of the body" in his essay "The Concept of a Person."
Sir Alfred Jules Ayer