Building upon Kant’s concept of intensive magnitude, Herbart developed a method for the measurement of the relative intensity of mental presentations. This relativistic strategy strongly influenced Austrian thinkers and scientists. Among those who further developed this approach, a special mention is deserved by Hering, who strongly influences Brentano. With an audacious move, Meinong claimed that both intensive and extensive magnitudes occur within the mental. As a consequence of Russell’s criticism of this tenet, Meinong retreated and developed the Theory of objects.
Mental Measurement and the Foundations of Psychology in Nineteenth Century Austrian Philosophy
Riccardo Martinelli
2021-01-01
Abstract
Building upon Kant’s concept of intensive magnitude, Herbart developed a method for the measurement of the relative intensity of mental presentations. This relativistic strategy strongly influenced Austrian thinkers and scientists. Among those who further developed this approach, a special mention is deserved by Hering, who strongly influences Brentano. With an audacious move, Meinong claimed that both intensive and extensive magnitudes occur within the mental. As a consequence of Russell’s criticism of this tenet, Meinong retreated and developed the Theory of objects.File in questo prodotto:
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