Developed by the 'Vienna Circle' during the 1920s and 30s, Logical Positivism was an attempt to systematize empiricism in light of developments in math and philosophy. The term Logical Positivism was first used by Albert Blumberg and Herbert Feigl in 1931. For logical positivists, the entire discipline of philosophy was centered one task: to clarify the meanings of concepts and ideas. This led them to inquire what "meaning" was and what sorts of statements have any 'meaning' in the first place. Read Article: What is Logical Positivism? History and Profile of Logical Positivism, Logical Positivist Philosophy and Philosophers
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