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200 10$aThought, fact, and reference $ethe origins and ontology of logical atomism /$fHerbert Hochberg
210   $aMinneapolis $cUniversity of Minnesota Press$dc1978
215   $a1 online resource (504 pages)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 0 $a0-8166-0867-9 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.
327   $aPreface; Introduction; Table of Contents; I: The Analysis of Perception; II: Idealism, Realism, and Common Sense; III: Thought and Belief; IV: Moore and Bradley on Particulars, Predicates, and Predication; V: Names, Individual Concepts, and Ontological Reduction; VI: Frege's Account of Reference and Thought; VII: Russell's Critique of Frege and the Origin of the Theory of Descriptions; VIII: Descriptions, Substitution, and Intentional Contexts; IX: Existence, Predicates, and Properties; X: Facts and Possibilities; XI: Russell's Theory of Judgment and Sellars's Critique of It II: The Structure of Thought: Part IXIII: The Structure of Thought: Part II; XIV: Logic, Fact, and Belief; XV: Difference, Existence, and Universality; Notes; Name Index; Subject Index
330   $aThought, Fact, and Reference was first published in 1978. Against a background of criticism of alternative accounts, Professor Hochberg presents an analysis of thought, reference, and truth within the tradition of logical atomism. He analyzes G. E. Moore's early attack on idealism and examines the influence of Moore on the development of Bertrand Russell's and Ludwig Wittgenstein's logical atomism. He traces an early divergence between Russell and Wittgenstein, on the one side, and Moore and Gottlob Frege on the other, into variants recently advocated by Wilfrid Sellars, Gustav Bergmann, and others.
606   $aLogical atomism
606   $aThought and thinking
606   $aFacts (Philosophy)
606   $aReference (Philosophy)
615  0$aLogical atomism.
615  0$aThought and thinking.
615  0$aFacts (Philosophy)
615  0$aReference (Philosophy)
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