Christian Damböck studied philosophy in Vienna with added focuses on mathematics and history. He received his PhD at the University of Vienna in 2005 with a dissertation on philosophical logic. From 2002 to 2011 he worked at the Institute Vienna Circle (University of Vienna) in several research projects, all funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), and directed by Friedrich Stadler. Recently he started working as an FWF researcher in the research project “Wilhelm Dilthey and Rudolf Carnap” (FWF research grant P24615) which is also located at the Institute Vienna Circle. In Spring term 2015 he will be Visiting Fellow at the Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh. Christian’s main areas of research are history of philosophy and philosophy of science in the 19th and 20th century in central Europe; methodological questions in philosophy and philosophy of science; history and philosophy of logic; philosophy of the humanities; the philosophies of Wilhelm Dilthey, Hermann Cohen, Rudolf Carnap, Thomas Kuhn and Wolfgang Stegmüller.

• ​Chapter 1: External World Problems: The Logical Construction of the World and the ‘Mathermatical Core of the External World Hypothesis’; Alan Richardson.- Chapter 2: What Carnap Might Have Learned From Weyl; Thomas Ryckman.- Chapter 3: Wiener and Carnap: A Missed Opportunity? Sébastien Gandon.- Chapter 4: Neurath’s Influence on Carnap’s Aufbau; Thomas Uebel.- Chapter 5 : Theories of Order in Carnap’s Aufbau ; Paul Ziche.- Chapter 6: Carnap’s Aufbau and the Early Schlick; Matthias Neuber.- Chapter 7: Carnap’s Aufbau in the Weimar Context; Thomas Mormann.- Chapter 8: Gätschenberger on the “Given” and Carnap’s Aufbau; Elena Tatievskaya.- Chapter 9: Carnap and Phenomenology: What Happened in 1924? A. W. Carus.- Chapter 10: Rudolf Carnap and Wilhelm Ostwald; Hans Joachim Dahms.- Chapter 11: The Context of the Development of Carnap’s Views on Logic up to the Aufbau; Clinton Tolley.- Chapter 12: Objectivity and Understanding: A New Reading of Carnap's Aufbau; Iulian Toader.- Chapter 13: Assessing Rickert’s Influences on Carnap; Mikko Leinonen.

Christian Damböck studied philosophy in Vienna with added focuses on mathematics and history. He received his PhD at the University of Vienna in 2005 with a dissertation on philosophical logic. From 2002 to 2011 he worked at the Institute Vienna Circle (University of Vienna) in several research projects, all funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), and directed by Friedrich Stadler. Recently he started working as an FWF researcher in the research project “Wilhelm Dilthey and Rudolf Carnap” (FWF research grant P24615) which is also located at the Institute Vienna Circle. In Spring term 2015 he will be Visiting Fellow at the Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh. Christian’s main areas of research are history of philosophy and philosophy of science in the 19th and 20th century in central Europe; methodological questions in philosophy and philosophy of science; history and philosophy of logic; philosophy of the humanities; the philosophies of Wilhelm Dilthey, Hermann Cohen, Rudolf Carnap, Thomas Kuhn and Wolfgang Stegmüller.

• ​Chapter 1: External World Problems: The Logical Construction of the World and the ‘Mathermatical Core of the External World Hypothesis’; Alan Richardson.- Chapter 2: What Carnap Might Have Learned From Weyl; Thomas Ryckman.- Chapter 3: Wiener and Carnap: A Missed Opportunity? Sébastien Gandon.- Chapter 4: Neurath’s Influence on Carnap’s Aufbau; Thomas Uebel.- Chapter 5 : Theories of Order in Carnap’s Aufbau ; Paul Ziche.- Chapter 6: Carnap’s Aufbau and the Early Schlick; Matthias Neuber.- Chapter 7: Carnap’s Aufbau in the Weimar Context; Thomas Mormann.- Chapter 8: Gätschenberger on the “Given” and Carnap’s Aufbau; Elena Tatievskaya.- Chapter 9: Carnap and Phenomenology: What Happened in 1924? A. W. Carus.- Chapter 10: Rudolf Carnap and Wilhelm Ostwald; Hans Joachim Dahms.- Chapter 11: The Context of the Development of Carnap’s Views on Logic up to the Aufbau; Clinton Tolley.- Chapter 12: Objectivity and Understanding: A New Reading of Carnap's Aufbau; Iulian Toader.- Chapter 13: Assessing Rickert’s Influences on Carnap; Mikko Leinonen.

Christian Damböck studied philosophy in Vienna with added focuses on mathematics and history. He received his PhD at the University of Vienna in 2005 with a dissertation on philosophical logic. From 2002 to 2011 he worked at the Institute Vienna Circle (University of Vienna) in several research projects, all funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), and directed by Friedrich Stadler. Recently he started working as an FWF researcher in the research project “Wilhelm Dilthey and Rudolf Carnap” (FWF research grant P24615) which is also located at the Institute Vienna Circle. In Spring term 2015 he will be Visiting Fellow at the Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh. Christian’s main areas of research are history of philosophy and philosophy of science in the 19th and 20th century in central Europe; methodological questions in philosophy and philosophy of science; history and philosophy of logic; philosophy of the humanities; the philosophies of Wilhelm Dilthey, Hermann Cohen, Rudolf Carnap, Thomas Kuhn and Wolfgang Stegmüller.

• ​Chapter 1: External World Problems: The Logical Construction of the World and the ‘Mathermatical Core of the External World Hypothesis’; Alan Richardson.- Chapter 2: What Carnap Might Have Learned From Weyl; Thomas Ryckman.- Chapter 3: Wiener and Carnap: A Missed Opportunity? Sébastien Gandon.- Chapter 4: Neurath’s Influence on Carnap’s Aufbau; Thomas Uebel.- Chapter 5 : Theories of Order in Carnap’s Aufbau ; Paul Ziche.- Chapter 6: Carnap’s Aufbau and the Early Schlick; Matthias Neuber.- Chapter 7: Carnap’s Aufbau in the Weimar Context; Thomas Mormann.- Chapter 8: Gätschenberger on the “Given” and Carnap’s Aufbau; Elena Tatievskaya.- Chapter 9: Carnap and Phenomenology: What Happened in 1924? A. W. Carus.- Chapter 10: Rudolf Carnap and Wilhelm Ostwald; Hans Joachim Dahms.- Chapter 11: The Context of the Development of Carnap’s Views on Logic up to the Aufbau; Clinton Tolley.- Chapter 12: Objectivity and Understanding: A New Reading of Carnap's Aufbau; Iulian Toader.- Chapter 13: Assessing Rickert’s Influences on Carnap; Mikko Leinonen.