Frases de Charles Sanders Peirce
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Charles Sanders Peirce fue un filósofo, lógico y científico estadounidense. Es considerado el fundador del pragmatismo y el padre de la semiótica moderna.

✵ 10. septiembre 1839 – 19. abril 1914
Charles Sanders Peirce Foto
Charles Sanders Peirce: 138   frases 25   Me gusta

Frases célebres de Charles Sanders Peirce

“Cada uno está plenamente convencido de la verdad, de lo contrario no haría ninguna pregunta.”

Fuente: En: Collected Papers, Vol. V, párr. 211)

“La idea no pertenece al alma; es el alma la que pertenece a la idea.”

Fuente: (Collected Papers, Vol. I, par. 216, 1931-1958).

Charles Sanders Peirce Frases y Citas

“Consideremos qué efectos, que puedan tener concebiblemente repercusiones prácticas, concebimos que tenga el objeto de nuestra concepción. Entonces, nuestra concepción de esos efectos es la totalidad de nuestra concepción del objeto.”

Máxima pragmática, publicada por primera vez en "Ilustraciones de la lógica de la ciencia".
Fuente: Popular Science Monthly, vol. 12 (Enero de 1878), p. 286.

“No se puede bloquear el camino de la investigación.”

Fuente: En: Collected Papers, Vol. I, párr. 135)

“Todas las evoluciones que conocemos parten de lo vago para llegar a lo definido.”

Fuente: En: Collected Papers, Vol. VI, párr. 191)

“Toda obra de ciencia lo suficientemente grande como para ser bien recordada por algunas generaciones proporciona alguna ejemplificación del razonamiento de la época en que fue escrita, y cada paso importante en la ciencia ha sido una lección de lógica.”

Fuente: Philosophical Writings of Peirce http://books.google.es/books?id=ClSjXRIbxAMC&pg=PA6. Charles S. Peirce. Courier Dover Publications, 2011. ISBN 0-486-20217-8, pág. 6

Charles Sanders Peirce: Frases en inglés

“Understand me well. My appeal is to observation — observation that each of you must make for himself.”

Lecture II : The Universal Categories, § 2 : Struggle, CP 5.53
Pragmatism and Pragmaticism (1903)

“Do not block the way of inquiry.”

Vol. I, par. 135
Collected Papers (1931-1958)

“All the evolution we know of proceeds from the vague to the definite.”

Vol. VI, par. 191
Collected Papers (1931-1958)

“Be it understood, then, that what we have to do, as students of phenomenology, is simply to open our mental eyes and look well at the phenomenon and say what are the characteristics that are never wanting in it, whether that phenomenon be something that outward experience forces upon our attention, or whether it be the wildest of dreams, or whether it be the most abstract and general of the conclusions of science.
The faculties which we must endeavor to gather for this work are three. The first and foremost is that rare faculty, the faculty of seeing what stares one in the face, just as it presents itself, unreplaced by any interpretation, unsophisticated by any allowance for this or for that supposed modifying circumstance. This is the faculty of the artist who sees for example the apparent colors of nature as they appear. When the ground is covered by snow on which the sun shines brightly except where shadows fall, if you ask any ordinary man what its color appears to be, he will tell you white, pure white, whiter in the sunlight, a little greyish in the shadow. But that is not what is before his eyes that he is describing; it is his theory of what ought to be seen. The artist will tell him that the shadows are not grey but a dull blue and that the snow in the sunshine is of a rich yellow. That artist's observational power is what is most wanted in the study of phenomenology. The second faculty we must strive to arm ourselves with is a resolute discrimination which fastens itself like a bulldog upon the particular feature that we are studying, follows it wherever it may lurk, and detects it beneath all its disguises. The third faculty we shall need is the generalizing power of the mathematician who produces the abstract formula that comprehends the very essence of the feature under examination purified from all admixture of extraneous and irrelevant accompaniments.”

Lecture II : The Universal Categories, § 1 : Presentness, CP 5.41 - 42
Pragmatism and Pragmaticism (1903)

“The word "God," so "capitalised" (as we Americans say), is the definable proper name, signifying Ens necessarium; in my belief Really creator of all three Universes of Experience.”

I, Ens necessarium is a latin expression which signifies "Necessary being, necessary entity"
A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God (1908)

“Effort supposes resistance.”

Vol. I, par. 320
Collected Papers (1931-1958)

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