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(1992) Ernst Mach — a deeper look, Dordrecht, Springer.

The influence of Mach's philosophy in Yugoslavia 1900–1941

pp. 379-402

The third significant German philosopher with whom I came into close contact was Ernst Mach, who had been professor at the University of Vienna....While active, he taught courses in the methodology of the inductive sciences and was known for siding with students during oral examinations. Because of a serious stroke, which in no way reduced his intellectual capacity, he had been forced to go into retirement in 1901. Since that time he lived in Vienna as a private scholar, but during his final years he settled in a village by Munich. He died in 1916.

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-2771-4_19

Full citation:

(1992)., The influence of Mach's philosophy in Yugoslavia 1900–1941, in J. Blackmore (ed.), Ernst Mach — a deeper look, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 379-402.

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