Grotesque w Lamp    Scientific Ideal    An Introduction to Logic & Scientific Method    Grotesque w Scroll    
      
    
Grotesque w Scroll & Sum 1926 Microcosm p30
 

The grotesque sculpture carved by G. Grandellis of this figure studying a scroll
of figures represented mathematics.
1926 Microcosm, page 30.  (larger image)

 

Morris Raphael Cohen and Ernest Nagel

The article reproduced here, "Morris Cohen in Retrospect," written ten years after Cohen's death, places Cohen within the American scene as a philosopher. The author, Ernest Nagel, states these reflections as one who
was closely associated with Cohen for a number of years, first as one of his best students, then joining the philosophy department as a junior colleague following graduation in 1923 and remaining with the department until 1938, the same year that Cohen retired from teaching at City College.

Cohen and Nagel co-authored a text for their City College philosophy students, An Introduction to Logic and the Scientific Method (note the title page). When Cohen was on leave during the 1933-1934 academic year Nagel taught the classes normally assigned to Cohen. Some years later Nagel co-edited the volume of scholarly essays, Freedom and Reason: Studies in Philosophy and Jewish Culture, published in 1951. These essays consider Cohen's philosophical methods and principles within Western and Jewish tradition.


 
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