Logical Positivism

Trend of philosophical thought, also often called "neopositivism" and "logical empiricism," which began in the 1920s with the Vienna Circle. Its key tenet was the verifiability criterion, according to which no statement has any meaning beyond the manner in which it is verified.

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Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Logical Positivism - Detailed article by Mauro Murzi, reviewing the development and legacy of this movement.
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PhilosophyPages: Logical Positivism - Concise survey of this school and the related doctrine of "ethical emotivism."
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Wikipedia: Logical Positivism - Entry from the openly-edited encyclopedia.
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Comte, Ayer and Logical Positivism - Lecture reviewing the development of this doctrine and its impact on psychology.
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Columbia Encyclopedia: Logical Positivism - A concise description of this movement.
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FOLDOC: Logical Positivism - Entry from this philosophical database, including an excerpt from The Ism Book.
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PhilSci Archive: Logical Positivism/Logical Empiricism - Collection of online papers in Microsoft Word format, with abstracts in HTML.
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Logical Positivism - Site dedicated to this doctrine, with quotes, frequently asked questions, and links.
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Neopositivism: Linguistic Philosophy and Critical Rationalism - A section from Andras Gedo's work Crisis Consciousness in Contemporary Philosophy.
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Web Search for Logical Positivism 20th Century History of Philosophy Philosophy Society - News search for Logical Positivism 20th Century History of Philosophy Philosophy Society - encyclopedia entries for Logical Positivism 20th Century History of Philosophy Philosophy Society