Social Research Volume 49 No. 1 : Modern Masters


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	Volume 49 No. 1 (Spring 1982) Arien Mack, Editor

Table of Contents

Notes on Contributors

Ordering information


Alfred Kahler 1900-1981 Alfred Kahler was the very embodiment of the self-educated worker-turned-professor. Originally a turner by trade without even an official high-school degree, Kahler educated himself and attained admission to Kiel University in the mid-1920s. There he wrote a remarkable dissertation on technical unemployment, still a pathbreaking work in its field. After graduation from Kiel, Kahler became head of an advanced education school in Schleswig-Holstein. A life-long Social Democrat, he was particularly opposed to the Nazi regime and in 1934 was called to The Graduate Faculty as lecturer. There he spent the remainder of his productive life, mainly devoting himself to teaching, statistics, and business-cycle theory. A gentle and kind man, Kahler was much respected by his students, many of whom maintained contact with him long after their graduation.

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Table of Contents

Anthony Quinton	Wittgenstein
Norbert Hornstein	Foundationalism and Quine's Indeterminacy of Translation Thesis
Jonathan Lieberson	Karl Popper
Mark Poster	Foucault and History
James Higginbotham	Noam Chomsky's Linguistic Theory
Myriam Miedzian Malinovich	On Herbert Marcuse and the Concept of Psychological Freedom
James Schmidt	Jurgen Habermas and the Difficulties of Enlightenment
Robert Paul Wolff	Piero Sraffa and the Rehabilitation of Classical Political Economy
Howard E. Gruber	Piaget's Mission

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Notes on Contributors
(at time of publication)

Piaget's Mission
Howard E. Gruber
Howard E. Gruber is Distinguished Professor at the Institute for Cognitive Studies, Rutgers University. He wrote Darwin on Man (1974).
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Noam Chomsky's Linguistic Theory
James Higginbotham

James Higginbotham is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Foundationalism and Quine's Indeterminacy of Translation Thesis
Norbert Hornstein
Norbert Hornstein is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University and coeditor of Explanation in Linguistics (1981).
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Karl Popper
Jonathan Lieberson
Jonathan Lieberson is a fellow at the Center for Policy Studies of the Population Council and Visiting Professor of Philosophy at Barnard College.
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On Herbert Marcuse and the Concept of Psychological Freedom
Myriam Miedzian Malinovich
Myriam Miedzian Malinovich is Adjunct Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Baruch College, City University of New York.
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Foucault and History
Mark Poster
Mark Poster is Professor of History at the University of California, Irvine. His most recent book is Sartre's Marxism (1979).
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Wittgenstein
Anthony Quinton
Anthony Quinton is President of Trinity College, Oxford. His most recent book is Thoughts and Thinkers (1982).
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Jurgen Habermas and the Difficulties of Enlightenment
James Schmidt
James Schmidt is Assistant Professor of Political Science and Visiting University Professor at Boston University. His Merleau-Ponte and Social Thought will be published next year.
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Piero Sraffa and the Rehabilitation of Classical Political Economy
Robert Paul Wolff
Robert Paul Wolff is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts. His most recent book is Understanding Rawls (1977).
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