tailieunhanh - Auguste Comte and Positivism

For some time much has been said, in England and on the Continent, concerning "Positivism" and "the Positive Philosophy." Those phrases, which during the life of the eminent thinker who introduced them had made their way into no writings or discussions but those of his very few direct disciples, have emerged from the depths and manifested themselves on the surface of the philosophy of the age. It is not very widely known what they represent, but it is understood that they represent something. They are symbols of a recognised mode of thought, and one of sufficient importance to induce almost all who now discuss the. | Auguste Comte and Positivism A free download from http 1 PART II. Auguste Comte and Positivism Project Gutenberg s Auguste Comte and Positivism by John-Stuart Mill This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at Title Auguste Comte and Positivism Author John-Stuart Mill Release Date October 9 2005 EBook 16833 Language English Character set encoding ISO-8859-1 START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK AUGUSTE COMTE AND POSITIVISM Produced by Marc D Hooghe AUGUSTE COMTE AND POSITIVISM BY PART I. 2 JOHN STUART MILL 1865. PART I. THE COURS DE PHILOSOPHIE POSITIVE. For some time much has been said in England and on the Continent concerning Positivism and the Positive Philosophy. Those phrases which during the life of the eminent thinker who introduced them had made their way into no writings or discussions but those of his very few direct disciples have emerged from the depths and manifested themselves on the surface of the philosophy of the age. It is not very widely known what they represent but it is understood that they represent something. They are symbols of a recognised mode of thought and one of sufficient importance to induce almost all who now discuss the great problems of philosophy or survey from any elevated point of view the opinions of the age to take what is termed the Positivist view of things into serious consideration and define their own position more or less friendly or hostile in regard to it. Indeed though the mode of thought expressed by the terms Positive and Positivism is widely spread the words themselves are as usual better known through the enemies of that mode of thinking than through its friends and more than one thinker who never called himself or his opinions by those appellations and carefully guarded himself against being .