The phenomenological derivation of oughts and shalls from ises or why it is right to take the stairs
pp. 83-88
Abstrakt
The impossibility of logically deriving "oughts," i. e., norms or, better, evaluational propositions, from "ises," i. e., theoretical or, better, cognitional propositions, is now widely accepted. That a great deal of effort has been devoted to this question of derivation nevertheless suggests that something has been dimly glimpsed. Perhaps the derivability is other than directly logical.
Publication details
Published in:
Wiegand Olav K, Dostal Robert J, Embree Lester, Kockelmans Joseph, Mohanty Jithendra Nath (2000) Phenomenology on Kant, German idealism, hermeneutics and logic: philosphical essays in honor of Thomas M. Seebohm. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 83-88
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-015-9446-2_6
Referenz:
Embree Lester (2000) „The phenomenological derivation of oughts and shalls from ises or why it is right to take the stairs“, In: O.K. Wiegand, R.J. Dostal, L. Embree, J. Kockelmans & J.N. Mohanty (eds.), Phenomenology on Kant, German idealism, hermeneutics and logic, Dordrecht, Springer, 83–88.