Interpretations of Quine’s “Naturalized Epistemology”
and the Character of “Naturalization of Law”
Interpretations of Quine’s “Naturalized Epistemology”
and the Character of “Naturalization of Law”
Author(s): Marek JakubiecSubject(s): Philosophical Traditions, Epistemology, Logic, Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Law
Published by: Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu Papieskiego Jana Pawła II w Krakowie
Keywords: Quine;naturalization;epistemology;law;jurisprudence;naturalisation of law
Summary/Abstract: Quine’s project of “naturalized epistemology” is usually interpreted as a re- jection of classical epistemology, which becomes merely a “chapter of psycho- logy”. It does not imply, however, a different understanding of the character of naturalization is inadequate or wrong. Susan Haack’s interpretations are brie y analyzed in the paper. Thereafter, they are harnessed as models of in- terpretation of the “naturalization of law”. The main aim is to point the radical reading of Quine’s project (the replacement model) is not the only acceptable one. Consequently, there are at least three models of the “naturalization of law” that are analogical to the “naturalization of epistemology”. The author details their character.
Journal: Semina Scientiarum
- Issue Year: 1/2015
- Issue No: 14
- Page Range: 60-81
- Page Count: 22
- Language: English