J. N. Findlay: Difference between revisions

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Findlay's periods abroad enabled him to meet not only Carnap, Quine, and Heidegger, but also Wittgenstein. In Graz he became a member of a group which met with Wittgenstein each Tuesday. His responses to Meinong, to Meinong's teacher, Brentano, and to
Wittgenstein 'each played a crucial part in enabling Findlay to develop his own distinctive point of view', acordingaccording to Alasdair MacIntyre.<ref>Alastair MacIntyre, 'John Niermeyer Findlay',''Proceedings of the British Academy'', III, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001, pp.501.</ref>
 
Findlay left South Africa for the United Kindom in 1948, where he was professor of philosophy at King's College, Newcastle upon Tyne (1948-51) and at King's College, London (1951-66).<ref>Alastair MacIntyre, 'John Niermeyer Findlay',''Proceedings of the British Academy'', III, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001, pp.504.</ref>