POSITIVISM Positivism is the doctrine that the social sciences, and, for that matter, all forms of philosophical enquiry, should strictly adhere to the methods of the natural sciences. The term was introduced by Claud-Henri Saint-Simon (1760-1825) and popularised by his follower, Auguste Comte (1789-1857). Positivism thus assumes that science holds a monopoly of knowledge. In the form of logical positivism, which was advanced in the 1920s and 1930s by a group of philosophers collectively known as the Vienna Circle, it rejected all propositions that are not empirically verifiable as simply meaningless
POSITIVISM Positivism is the doctrine that the social sciences, and, for that matter, all forms of philosophical enquiry, should strictly adhere to the methods of the natural sciences. The term was introduced by Claud-Henri Saint-Simon (1760-1825) and popularised by his follower, Auguste Comte (1789-1857). Positivism thus assumes that science holds a monopoly of knowledge. In the form of logical positivism, which was advanced in the 1920s and 1930s by a group of philosophers collectively known as the Vienna Circle, it rejected all propositions that are not empirically verifiable as simply meaningless
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