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Acknowledgments
I want to thank those who have helped me write this book. I am
extremely grateful to God for guiding me. I also want to thank my
uncle, José Celso Barbosa Muñiz, who spent some time reading this text
and giving me advice. Despite our philosophical and political
differences, his advice has been invaluable. I also thank my friend and
former thesis director Guillermo E. Rosado Haddock for his valuable
advice. I also wish to thank him and Claire Ortiz Hill for their
invaluable work on Edmund Husserl, their exposition of his philosophy
of mathematics, and his platonist proposal. I want to thank my very
dear friends Margot Acevedo and Fiera Monica Tenkiller, who proof-read
my book. Any mistakes in this book are not theirs, they are entirely my
own. I thank Carlos Rubén Tirado who has been one of my guides in
philosophy, his advice has inspired many of the arguments I present
here.
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>>I thank Jerrold J. Katz, whose books The Metaphysics of Meaning and Realistic Rationalism contributed much to strengthen my platonist philosophical convictions. For this third edition, I'm grateful to Saroya Poirier for her help. Finally, I wish to thank philosophers of mathematics, philosophers of science, and epistemologists in general, because, regardless of their philosophical positions, their texts have always served as never-ending stimuli for philosophical reflection. Most of all, from all of these I am indebted to Aristotle, Edmund Husserl, and Karl Popper, three of the greatest philosophers in history, who have led us to today's epistemological discussions, and worked intensely in the relation between science (in the original sense of the word Wissenschaft in German), mathematics, and logic. [Top of Page] |
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