On Historical Context of Leszek Nowak’s Idealizational Conception of Science

IF 0.3 3区哲学 0 PHILOSOPHY

Organon F Pub Date : 2023-07-01 DOI:10.31577/orgf.2023.30203

R. Wierzchosławski

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引用次数: 0

Abstract

: The famous saying Habent sua fata libeli , can (at least sometimes) also apply to (philosophical) ideas, especially the most abstract ones. As it seems, the invocation of this maxim may also have some application in interpreting the concept of idealization of the concept of science, for the understanding of which it is useful to pay attention to the historical, social and political context. I argue that the analytical Marxism of the Poznan School of the 1970s and 1980s was a philosophical reflection of certain modernization processes of the real socialist system (the managerial revolution and the technocratic modernization of the Gierek era), which was an attempt to “escape forward” from the dysfunctional “manual control” of the system during the period of minor stabilization of the 1960s. At the same time, this period ended the ideological (quasi-religious) functions of Marxist philosophy (March 1968) by introducing an expert dimension that emphasized the use (adaptation) of contemporary currents of thought present in the thought of Western countries. The idealizing interpretation of Marx as an insightful methodologist, whose legacy makes it possible to overcome methodological dilemmas in modern philosophy of science

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论诺瓦克科学理想观的历史语境

：名言Habent sua fata libeli（至少有时）也适用于（哲学）思想，尤其是最抽象的思想。似乎，引用这条格言也可能在解释科学概念的理想化概念时有一些应用，为了理解这一概念，关注历史、社会和政治背景是有益的。我认为，20世纪70年代和80年代波兹南学派的分析性马克思主义是对真正社会主义制度某些现代化进程的哲学反映（吉雷克时代的管理革命和技术官僚现代化），这是为了在20世纪60年代的小稳定时期“向前逃离”系统功能失调的“手动控制”。与此同时，这一时期结束了马克思主义哲学的意识形态（准宗教）功能（1968年3月），引入了一个专家维度，强调使用（适应）西方国家思想中的当代思潮。对马克思作为一位富有洞察力的方法论者的理想化解读，他的遗产使其有可能克服现代科学哲学中的方法论困境

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来源期刊

Organon F PHILOSOPHY-

CiteScore

0.70

自引率

20.00%

发文量

审稿时长

38 weeks

期刊介绍： Organon F publishes high-quality articles on the entire range of topics discussed in contemporary analytic philosophy. Accordingly, we invite authors to submit articles that address issues that belong, but are not limited, to philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, philosophy of science, epistemology, metaphysics and philosophical logic. We also consider analytically written articles on ethics, aesthetics, social philosophy, political philosophy and history of philosophy. The principal aim is to publish original articles that meet the standards typical of analytic philosophy, primarily those of conceptual clarity, precision and soundness of argumentation.