Friedrich Waismann

E103740

Friedrich Waismann was an Austrian mathematician, philosopher, and close collaborator of Ludwig Wittgenstein, known for his contributions to logical positivism and the philosophy of language.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Friedrich Waismann canonical 1
Hans Hahn 1
Waismann 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Austrian person
human
mathematician
philosopher
areaOfInfluence analytic philosophy
surface form: Anglo-American philosophy
causeOfDeath heart attack
citizenship Austria
United Kingdom
collaboratedWith Ludwig Wittgenstein
Moritz Schlick
countryOfBirth Austro-Hungarian Empire
surface form: Austria-Hungary
countryOfDeath United Kingdom
dateOfBirth 1896-03-21
dateOfDeath 1959-11-04
educatedAt University of Vienna
employer University of Oxford
ethnicGroup Jews
surface form: Jewish people
familyName Friedrich Waismann self-linksurface differs
surface form: Waismann
fieldOfWork logic
philosophy of language
philosophy of mathematics
genre analytic philosophy
givenName Friedrich
influenced analytic philosophy
philosophy of science
influencedBy David Hilbert
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Moritz Schlick
languageOfWorkOrName English
German
memberOf Vienna Circle
movement logical positivism
notableIdea open texture of empirical concepts
notableWork Introduction to Mathematical Thinking: The Formation of Concepts in Modern Mathematics
Logik, Sprache, Philosophie
The Principles of Linguistic Philosophy
occupation mathematician
philosopher
university teacher
placeOfBirth Vienna
placeOfDeath Oxford
positionHeld lecturer in philosophy of mathematics
religion Judaism
sexOrGender male
workLocation Oxford
Vienna

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Vienna Circle member Friedrich Waismann
this entity surface form: Hans Hahn
Vienna Circle member Friedrich Waismann
Friedrich Waismann familyName Friedrich Waismann self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Waismann