| Preface and Acknowledgments |
| An Introduction to Logical Empiricism and the Unity of Science Movement in the Cold War / 1： |
| Otto Neurath, Charles Morris, Rudolf Carnap, and Philipp Frank: Political Philosophers of Science / 2： |
| Leftist Philosophy of Science in America and the Reception of Logical Empiricism in New York City / 3： |
| "Doomed in Advance to Defeat"? John Dewey on Reductionism, Values, and the International Encyclopedia of Unified Science / 4： |
| Red Philosophy of Science: Blumberg, Malisoff, Somerville, and Early Philosophy of Science / 5： |
| The View from the Left: Logical Empiricism and Radical Philosophers / 6： |
| The View from the Far Left: Logical Empiricism and Communist Philosophers / 7： |
| Postwar Disillusionment, Anti-Intellectualism, and the Values Debate / 8： |
| Horace Kallen's Attack on the Unity of Science / 9： |
| Creeping Totalitarianism, Creeping Scholasticism: Neurath, Frank, and the Trouble with Semantics / 10： |
| Frank's Neurathian Crusade: Science, Enlightenment, and Values / 11： |
| "A Very Fertile Field for Investigation": Anticollectivism and Anticommunism in Popular and Academic Culture / 12： |
| Anticommunist Investigations, Loyalty Oaths, and the Wrath of Sidney Hook / 13： |
| Competing Programs for Postwar Philosophy of Science / 14： |
| Freedom Celebrated: The Professional Decline of Philipp Frank and the Unity of Science Movement / 15： |
| The Marginalization of Charles Morris / 16： |
| Values, Axioms, and the Icy Slopes of Logic / 17： |
| Professionalism, Power, and What Might Have Been / 18： |
| References |
| An introduction to logical empiricism and the Unity of Science Movement in the Cold War |
| Otto Neurath, Rudolf Carnap, Charles Morris and Philipp Frank: political philosophers of science |
| Leftist philosophy of science in America and the reception of logical empiricism in New York City |
| 'Doomed in advance to defeat'? John Dewey on reductionism, values and the International Encyclopedia of Unified Science |
| Red philosophy of science: Blumberg, Malisoff, Somerville and early philosophy of science |
| The view from the left: logical empiricism and radical philosophers |
| The view from the far left: logical empiricism and communist philosophers |
| Postwar disillusionment, anti-intellectualism, and the values debate |
| Horace Kallen's attack on the unity of science |
| Creeping totalitarianism, creeping scholasticism: Neurath, Frank, and the trouble with semantics |
| Frank's neurathian crusade: science, enlightenment, and values |
| 'A very fertile field for investigation': anticollectivism and anticommunism in popular and academic culture |
| Anticommunism investigations, loyalty oaths, and the wrath of Sidney Hook |
| Competing programs for postwar philosophy of science |
| Freedom celebrated: the professional decline of Philipp Frank and the Unity of Science Movement |
| The marginalization of Charles Morris |
| Values, axioms and the icy slopes of logic |
| Professionalism, power and what might have been |
| Preface and Acknowledgments |
| An Introduction to Logical Empiricism and the Unity of Science Movement in the Cold War / 1： |
| Otto Neurath, Charles Morris, Rudolf Carnap, and Philipp Frank: Political Philosophers of Science / 2： |
図書
