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• Analytic philosophy [r]: Philosophical tradition that emphasizes the logical analysis of concepts and the study of the language in which they are expressed. ^[e]
• Austria [r]: Federal republic in central Europe (population c. 8.2 million; capital Vienna), bordered to the north by Germany and the Czech Republic; to the south by Italy and Slovenia; to the west by Switzerland and Liechtenstein; and to the east by Hungary and Slovakia. ^[e]
• Immanuel Kant [r]: (1724–1804) German idealist and Enlightenment philosopher who tried to transcend empiricism and rationalism in the Critique of Pure Reason. ^[e]
• Logical positivism [r]: A school of philosophy that combines positivism—which states that the only authentic knowledge is scientific knowledge—with some kind of logical analysis, which is similar, but not the same as logicism. ^[e]
• Paris [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Philosophy of religion [r]: Branch of philosophy concerned with religion. ^[e]
• Rudolf Carnap [r]: (1891–1970) Philosopher, a leading member of the Vienna Circle and an advocate of logical positivism ^[e]
• Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus [r]: 1921 book containing the early philosophical work of Ludwig Wittgenstein. ^[e]
• Verifiability theory of meaning [r]: Theory which posits that a statement is literally meaningful (it expresses a proposition) if and only if it is either analytic or empirically verifiable. ^[e]
• Verificationism [r]: Principles and criteria for meaningfulness that requires a non-analytic, meaningful sentence to be empirically verifiable. ^[e]
• Willard Van Orman Quine [r]: One the leading philosophers and logicians of the twentieth century, and perhaps the most prominent American philosopher of that century. ^[e]