Titlebook: Symbol and Reality; Studies in the philo Carl H. Hamburg Book 1956 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1956 Aristotle.George Berkeley.

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Symbol, Reality and the History of Philosophy,e, never seemed a commendable procedure to Cassirer. Yet, while as an historian of philosophy, he has been careful to make clear the problem-context of the thinkers and systems he so successfully interprets, his . has come to us without the benefit of having its relationship to other philosophical schools of thought clearly indicated.

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The Semiotic Range of Philosophy,them the ultimate referents of any symbolic or meaning context (of rules, laws or norms) are always those “units of reality” which, traditionally, have been called “particulars” and, more recently, “events”. However otherwise classified, events appear to enter into either one or all three of the following contexts:

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Norman L. Strominger,Robert J. Demarest,Lois B. Laemleuch impetus in recent years as a direct consequence of the experimental progress in the field of soft x-ray monochromators, like the SX700 plane-grating-monochromators [1] and the DRAGON mono chromat or, based on a cylindrical-grating [2]; both monochromators reaching up to 1:10.000 resolution in th

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JanHendrik A. Vroom Ph.D. scale. In response to these discoveries numerous legislative initiatives were enacted in most developed countries to limit the introduction of contaminants to the environment. It quickly became apparent, however, that not only was there a need to reduce the quantity of contaminants introduced to su

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Leopold Willem Rosdorffn suspected and that it endangered the psychological health of the victim in later years. His own ambivalence plus the outraged criticism of his colleagues, in a culture where fathers could do no wrong, forced his continued questioning of his “seduction theory” and led to his discovery of infantile

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