Schlick eventually convinced Wittgenstein to meet with members of the circle to discuss the Tractatus when he returned to Vienna ( he was then working as an architect ).

In Bohemia, a part of the Holy Roman Empire then controlled by the Jagellonian monarchs, a guldiner was minted — of similar physical size but slightly less fineness — that was named the Joachimsthaler from the silver mined by the Counts of Schlick at a rich source near Joachimsthal ( St. Joachim's Valley, Jáchymov ) ( now in the Czech Republic ) where Thal ( Tal ) means " valley " in German.

The first circular temperament was described by the organist Arnolt Schlick in the early 16th century, but " well temperaments " did not become widely used until the baroque period.

Friedrich Albert Moritz Schlick ( April 14, 1882 – June 22, 1936 ) was a German philosopher, physicist and the founding father of logical positivism and the Vienna Circle.

When Schlick arrived in Vienna, he was invited to lead a group of scientists and philosophers who met regularly ( on Thursday evenings in the Chemistry Building ) to discuss philosophical topics in the sciences.

Schlick and his group were impressed by the work, devoting considerable time to its study and, even when it was no longer the principal focus of their discussion, it was mentioned in discussion.

On June 22, 1936, Schlick was ascending the steps of the University for a class when he was confronted by a former student, Johann Nelböck, who killed Schlick with a pistol.

In another version of the events, the murderer covered all political causes up and claimed, that he was motivated by jealousy over his failed attachment to the female student Sylvia Borowicka, leading to a paranoid delusion about Schlick as his rival and persecutor.

( The fact that Schlick was not actually Jewish did not seem to matter to propagandists capitalizing on the crime.

The Vienna Circle ( in German: der Wiener Kreis ) was an association of philosophers gathered around the University of Vienna in 1922, chaired by Moritz Schlick, also known as the Ernst Mach Society ( Verein Ernst Mach ) in honour of Ernst Mach.

In 1928 the Verein Ernst Mach ( Ernst Mach Society ) was founded, with Schlick as chairman.

The pamphlet is dedicated to Schlick, and its preface was signed by Hahn, Neurath and Carnap.

Schlick remained in Austria, but in 1936 he was killed by a Nazi sympathizer student in the University of Vienna.

In contrast, Schlick was primarily interested in the theoretical study of science and philosophy.

* Kaspar Schlick, born in 1396 who became the chancellor under three different kings and one of the most politically significant figures of the 15th century.

Records of Schlick's early life are sparse: he lived and worked at Heidelberg, which was almost completely destroyed during the War of the Grand Alliance, so almost no records survive from the time Schlick was born.

Nevertheless, linguistic analysis of his writings has shown that Schlick was most likely from the area around Heidelberg, and recent research showed that Schlick was most probably born into a family of a Heidelberg butcher, whose family name may have been Slicksupp.

If Schlick's parents followed the contemporary German custom to name children after the saint on whose day they were born, Schlick must have been born on July 18, St. Arnold's day.

As for the year of birth, since Schlick married in 1482 and described himself as " an old man " by 1520, he was probably born in 1455 – 60.

Schlick was blind for much of his life, and may have been born blind.

The Vienna Circle under the influence of Moritz Schlick and the Berlin Circle under the influence of Hans Reichenbach consisted of scientists, mathematicians, and scientists turned philosophers, who shared a common goal of solving new problems in the philosophy of science.

After Schlick, a string of composers developed German lute music: Hans Judenkünig ( c. 1445 – 50 – 1526 ), the Neusidler family ( particularly Hans Neusidler ( c. 1508 / 9 – 1563 )) and others.

Schlick and his family lived in a house on the Burgweg, a path that led to the Heidelberg Castle ( although by 1482 Schlick had already inherited his father's house in Heidelberg ).

* Moritz Schlick ( 1882-1936 ) The German founding father of logical positivism

* 1840 – Ernst Otto Schlick, German engineer ( d. 1913 )

After early appointments at Rostock and Kiel, in 1922 Schlick assumed the chair of Naturphilosophie at the University of Vienna which had previously been held by Ludwig Boltzmann and Ernst Mach.

Important influences on their brand of empiricism included Ernst Mach — himself holding the Chair of Inductive Sciences at the University of Vienna, a position Schlick would later hold — and the Cambridge philosopher Bertrand Russell.

* Ernst Otto Schlick ( Engineering ) – Shipbuilding engineer

Ernst Otto Schlick ( June 16, 1840, Grimma-April 10, 1913, Hamburg ) was a German engineer.

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* 1882 – Moritz Schlick, Austrian philosopher, ( d. 1936 )

Some of the key figures in this movement were Otto Neurath, Moritz Schlick and the rest of the Vienna Circle, along with A. J.

He read Kant's Metaphysische Anfangsgründe der Naturwissenschaft, and participated in the Vienna Circle with Moritz Schlick, Hans Hahn, and Rudolf Carnap.

Gödel then studied number theory, but when he took part in a seminar run by Moritz Schlick which studied Bertrand Russell's book Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy, he became interested in mathematical logic.

After World War I, Hans Hahn, a member of that early group, helped bring Moritz Schlick to Vienna.

During the early 1930s, the Vienna Circle dispersed, mainly because of political upheaval and the deaths of Hahn and Schlick.

* Gadol, Eugene T. Rationality and Science: A Memorial Volume for Moritz Schlick in Celebration of the Centennial of his Birth.

) Logical Empiricism at its Peak: Schlick, Carnap, and Neurath.

The history of German written lute music started with Arnolt Schlick ( c. 1460 – after 1521 ), who published in 1513 a collection of pieces that included 14 voice and lute songs and three solo lute pieces, alongside organ works.

He had been crowned imperial poet laureate in 1442, and he obtained the patronage of the emperor's chancellor, Kaspar Schlick.

The Tractatus caught the attention of the philosophers of the Vienna Circle ( 1921 – 1933 ), especially Rudolf Carnap and Moritz Schlick.

Wittgenstein responded to Schlick, commenting, "... I cannot imagine that Carnap should have so completely misunderstood the last sentences of the book and hence the fundamental conception of the entire book.

Wittgenstein would not meet the Vienna Circle proper, but only a few of its members, including Schlick, Carnap, and Waissman.

Virdung ’ s Musica getutscht ( 1511 ), the title-page of Arnold Schlick ’ s Spiegel der Orgelmacher und Organisten ( Speyer, 1511 ) and Maximilian ’ s Triumphal Procession by Burgkmair and others ( begun 1516 ) all show the straight form, in the latter two instances accompanying choristers.

Other famous scholars who have taught at the University of Vienna are: Theodor W. Adorno, Manfred Bietak, Theodor Billroth, Ludwig Boltzmann, Franz Brentano, Anton Bruckner, Rudolf Carnap, Conrad Celtes, Viktor Frankl, Sigmund Freud, Eduard Hanslick, Edmund Hauler, Hans Kelsen, Adam František Kollár, Johann Josef Loschmidt, Fran Miklošič, Oskar Morgenstern, Otto Neurath, Johann Palisa, Pope Pius II, Baron Carl von Rokitansky, August Schleicher, Moritz Schlick, Ludwig Karl Schmarda, Joseph von Sonnenfels, Josef Stefan, Leopold Vietoris, Jalile Jalil, Carl Auer von Welsbach, and Olga Taussky-Todd.