Linguistique de l’écrit

Revue internationale en libre accès

Livre

182570

Rationality, relativism and the human sciences

Édité parJoseph MargolisMichael Krausz Richard M. Burian

Résumé

The Greater Philadelphia Philosophy Consortium was launched in the early eighties. It began during a particularly lean period in the American economy. But its success is linked as much to the need to be in touch with the rapidly changing currents of the philosophical climate as with the need to insure an adequately stocked professional community in the Philadelphia area faced, perhaps permanently, with the threat of increasing attrition. The member schools of the Consortium now include Bryn Mawr College, the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, and Villanova University, that is, the schools of the area that offer advanced degrees in philosophy. The philosophy faculties of these schools form the core of the Consortium, which offers graduate students the instructional and library facilities of each member school. The Consortium is also supported by the associated faculties of other regional schools that do not offer advanced degrees - notably, those at Drexel University, Haverford College, La Salle University, and Swarthmore College - both philosophers and members of other departments as well as interested and professionally qualified persons from the entire region. The affiliated and core professionals now number several hundreds, and the Consortium's various ventures have been received most enthusiastically by the academic community. At this moment, the Consortium is planning its fifth year of what it calls the Conferences on the Philosophy of the Human Studies.

Détails | Table des matières

Détails de la publication

Maison d'édition: Springer

Lieu de publication: Dordrecht

Année: 1986

Pages: 243

ISBN (hardback): 978-90-247-3417-7

ISBN (digital): 978-94-009-4362-9

Citation complète:

Margolis Joseph, Krausz Michael, Burian Richard M (éd.), 1986, Rationality, relativism and the human sciences. Dordrecht, Springer.