ABSTRACT

This is Volume XXII of twenty-two in a collection on 20th Century Philosophy. Originally published in 1979, this volume attempts to assess some of the achievements of Bertrand Russell in philosophy, logic and mathematics, ethics and politics.

chapter 1|7 pages

Bertrand Russell

1872–1970

chapter 2|12 pages

Propositions and Sentences

chapter 6|14 pages

On Constrained Denotation

chapter 8|11 pages

Post Principia 1

chapter 9|11 pages

Russell and Modal Logic

chapter 10|21 pages

Russell and Bradley on Relations

chapter 12|40 pages

On Some Relations Between Leibniz's Monadology and Transfinite Set Theory

A Complement to Russell's Thesis on Leibniz

chapter 13|20 pages

The Infinite

chapter 14|11 pages

Belief as a Propositional Attitude

chapter 16|21 pages

The Concern About Truth 1

chapter 18|17 pages

Russell's Theory of Perception

chapter 19|18 pages

Russell and Schlick

A Remarkable Agreement on a Monistic Solution of the Mind–Body Problem

chapter 21|36 pages

Some Aspects of Knowledge (I)

chapter 23|8 pages

Foundations

chapter 24|6 pages

Russell's Ethics

chapter 25|27 pages

Russell's Judgment on Bolshevism

chapter 26|24 pages

Solipsistic Politics

Russell's Empiricist Liberalism