-
-
Nagel was born November 16, 1901 in Prague and then emigrated to America when he was ten. In 1919 he received his citizenship. In 1923 Nagel received a Bachelor of Science degree from the City college of New York. Nagel received his doctorate from Columbia University in 1930. He started working as faculty of philosophy of science in 1931. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Ernest Nagel was a twentieth century philosopher of science. He was born in Prague November 16, 1901. He emigrated to the states when he was ten. Nagel studied the works of Ludwig Wittgenstein and Rudolf Carnap in Europe and adapted their theories within a framework of American Pragmatism. He developed contextualistic analysis. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel collaborated with Morris Cohen on An Introduction to Logic and the Scientific Method which became one of the first and most successful textbooks of scientific method. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel married Edith Haggstrom and had two children. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel published the essay Impressions and Appraisals of Analytic Philosophy in Europe in the Journal of Philosophy. The essay introduced Ludwig Wittgenstein and Rudolf Carnap to the Americas. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
He was the editor of the Journal of Philosophy. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
He was the editor of the Journal of Symbolic Logic. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
He became John Dewey Professor of philosophy at Columbia University. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Logic without Metaphysics was published by Nagel. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
The Structure of Science was published by Nagel and was the best work on the philosophy of science. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel achieved most distinguished academic rank, University Professor. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel achieved most distinguished academic rank, University Professor. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel remained special lecturer at Columbia until 1973. (New World Encyclopedia)
-
Nagel died September 22 of pneumonia at Columbia-Presbyterian Media Center in New York City. (New World Encyclopedia)