Editing Analytic Philosophy (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Analytic Philosophy''' — The style of philosophy that uses formal logic and linguistic analysis to solve problems.
* '''Bertrand Russell''' — A founder of analytic philosophy; author of 'Principia Mathematica'.
* '''Ludwig Wittgenstein''' — Author of the 'Tractatus' and 'Philosophical Investigations'; the most influential analytic thinker.
* '''Logical Positivism''' — The radical belief that a statement is only meaningful if it is either a mathematical truth or can be scientifically proven.
* '''Vienna Circle''' — The group of thinkers who promoted logical positivism in the 1920s.
* '''Language Games''' — Wittgenstein's later idea that the meaning of a word is not a "thing," but how it is "used" in a specific social context.
* '''The Verification Principle''' — The rule that "If you can't test it, it's meaningless."
* '''Ordinary Language Philosophy''' — The movement (led by J.L. Austin) that studies how we use words in daily life to solve puzzles.
* '''Philosophy of Mind''' — The analytic study of whether the "Mind" is just the "Brain" (Physicalism).
* '''G.E. Moore''' — A founder who argued for "Common Sense" against the complex theories of the past.
* '''W.V.O. Quine''' — An American philosopher who challenged the strict distinction between "Logic" and "Experience" (The Two Dogmas).
* '''Saul Kripke''' — A modern analytic philosopher who revolutionized how we think about "Naming" and "Possibility."
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