- 
  
   Ernest Nagel is born in Nové Mesto, Bohemia. Ernest Nagel is born in Nové Mesto, Bohemia.
- 
  
   Sometime in 1911, Nagel and his family move to New York, USA. Sometime in 1911, Nagel and his family move to New York, USA.
- 
  
   In 1923, Nagel receives a Bachelor of Science In 1923, Nagel receives a Bachelor of Science
- 
  
   Ernest Nagle receives a Master’s Degree in philosophy from Columbia University. Ernest Nagle receives a Master’s Degree in philosophy from Columbia University.
- 
  
   He served as an editor of the Journal of Philosophy and the Journal of Symbolic logic. He served as an editor of the Journal of Philosophy and the Journal of Symbolic logic.
- 
  
  Ernest Nagle joined the faculty of Columbia; He served as an editor of the Journal of Philosophy and the Journal of Symbolic logic.
- 
  
   Ernest collaborated with Cohen (a teacher at City College of New York) resulting in a book published in 1934 introducing logic and the scientific method. It explored the study of empirical science through experimentation, emphasizing the role of hypotheses in conducting research. Ernest collaborated with Cohen (a teacher at City College of New York) resulting in a book published in 1934 introducing logic and the scientific method. It explored the study of empirical science through experimentation, emphasizing the role of hypotheses in conducting research.
- 
  
   In 1954 Ernest wrote Sovereign Reason criticizing Blanshard's theory of internal relations, Whitehead for believing in God's patience, and Eddington's view that the laws of nature can come from pure reasoning. In 1954 Ernest wrote Sovereign Reason criticizing Blanshard's theory of internal relations, Whitehead for believing in God's patience, and Eddington's view that the laws of nature can come from pure reasoning.
- 
  
   he defended a naturalistic interpretation of logic, denying the ontological necessity of logico-mathematical principles and arguing that they must be understood according to their function in specific inquiries. he defended a naturalistic interpretation of logic, denying the ontological necessity of logico-mathematical principles and arguing that they must be understood according to their function in specific inquiries.
- 
  
   Ernest Nagel discusses the nature of scientific inquiry regarding both natural science and social science, this is his last published work. Ernest Nagel discusses the nature of scientific inquiry regarding both natural science and social science, this is his last published work.
- 
  
  During this time, no more books are published by Nagel.
- 
  
  Ernest Nagel dies at the age of 83
