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　　This intriguing and ground-breaking book is the first in-depth

study of the development of philosophy of science in the United

States during the Cold War. It documents the political vitality of

logical empiricism and Otto Neurath's Unity of Science Movement

when these projects emigrated to the US in the 1930s and follows

their de-politicization by a convergence of intellectual, cultural

and political forces in the 1950s. Students of logical empiricism

and the Vienna Circle treat these as strictly intellectual

non-political projects. In fact, the refugee philosophers of

science were highly active politically and debated questions about

values inside and outside science, as a result of which their

philosophy of science was scrutinized politically both from within

and without the profession, by such institutions as J. Edgar

Hoover's FBI. It will prove absorbing reading to philosophers and

historians of science, intellectual historians, and scholars of

Cold War studies.

1. An introduction to logical empiricism and the Unity of

Science Movement in the Cold War

2. Otto Neurath, Rudolf Carnap, Charles Morris and Philipp Frank:

political philosophers of science

3. Leftist philosophy of science in America and the reception of

logical empiricism in New York City

4. 'Doomed in advance to defeat'? John Dewey on reductionism,

values and the International Encyclopedia of Unified Science

5. Red philosophy of science: Blumberg, Malisoff, Somerville and

early philosophy of science

6. The view from the left: logical empiricism and radical

philosophers

7. The view from the far left: logical empiricism and communist

philosophers

8. Postwar disillusionment, anti-intellectualism, and the values

debate

9. Horace Kallen's attack on the unity of science

10. Creeping totalitarianism, creeping scholasticism: Neurath,

Frank, and the trouble with semantics

11. Frank's neurathian crusade: science, enlightenment, and

values

12. 'A very fertile field for investigation': anticollectivism and

anticommunism in popular and academic culture

13. Anticommunism investigations, loyalty oaths, and the wrath of

Sidney Hook

14. Competing programs for postwar philosophy of science

15. Freedom celebrated: the professional decline of Philipp Frank

and the Unity of Science Movement

16. The marginalization of Charles Morris

17. Values, axioms and the icy slopes of logic

18. Professionalism, power and what might have been.

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书籍介绍

This intriguing and ground-breaking book is the first in-depth study of the development of philosophy of science in the United States during the Cold War. It documents the political vitality of logical empiricism and Otto Neurath's Unity of Science Movement when these projects emigrated to the US in the 1930s and follows their de-politicization by a convergence of intellectual, cultural and political forces in the 1950s. Students of logical empiricism and the Vienna Circle treat these as strictly intellectual non-political projects. In fact, the refugee philosophers of science were highly active politically and debated questions about values inside and outside science, as a result of which their philosophy of science was scrutinized politically both from within and without the profession, by such institutions as J. Edgar Hoover's FBI. It will prove absorbing reading to philosophers and historians of science, intellectual historians, and scholars of Cold War studies.