| Revision as of 16:07, 17 March 2009 editFeelSunny (talk | contribs)2,988 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 18:04, 17 March 2009 edit undoMiacek (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users13,481 edits Reverted to revision 277864232 by Miacek; bring me some proof that V.Toots can be notable, in line with G.Naan, who definitely was notable? and the word 'few' hints anyway that there mgiht be other opinions. ([[WP:TW|Next edit → | ||
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| '''Vladimir Hütt''' (Russian: Владимир Платонович Хютт, transliteration Vladimir Khyutt, 1936-1997) was a Soviet ] of ] ethnicity. He was born in Russia and returned to Estonia after the annexation of Estonia by the USSR. Hütt, a ] by education, mostly dealt with ], scientific world-view and the ]. His works followed the ] line of thought that was official in the USSR. Most of Hütt's works were published in ]. In 1979 Hütt published a monographic overview entitled ''"Philosophical Problems of Physics in Soviet Estonia in 30 Years 1948–1978"'', where he expounded his philosophical ideas about the complementarity and objectivity in physical knowledge.<ref>Rein Vihalemm, Peeter Müürsepp, ''Philosophy of science in Estonia'', Journal for general philosophy of science, Springer 2007, Vol 38, pp167-191</ref> During the ] era, he remained a committed ]. |
'''Vladimir Hütt''' (Russian: Владимир Платонович Хютт, transliteration Vladimir Khyutt, 1936-1997) was a Soviet ] of ] ethnicity. He was born in Russia and returned to Estonia after the annexation of Estonia by the USSR. Hütt, a ] by education, mostly dealt with ], scientific world-view and the ]. His works followed the ] line of thought that was official in the USSR. Most of Hütt's works were published in ]. In 1979 Hütt published a monographic overview entitled ''"Philosophical Problems of Physics in Soviet Estonia in 30 Years 1948–1978"'', where he expounded his philosophical ideas about the complementarity and objectivity in physical knowledge.<ref>Rein Vihalemm, Peeter Müürsepp, ''Philosophy of science in Estonia'', Journal for general philosophy of science, Springer 2007, Vol 38, pp167-191</ref> During the ] era, he remained a committed ]. Hütt was one of the few notable ethnic Estonians who supported the pro-Moscow Internationalist Movement<ref></ref>. | ||
| ==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
Revision as of 18:04, 17 March 2009
Vladimir Hütt (Russian: Владимир Платонович Хютт, transliteration Vladimir Khyutt, 1936-1997) was a Soviet philosopher of Estonian ethnicity. He was born in Russia and returned to Estonia after the annexation of Estonia by the USSR. Hütt, a physicist by education, mostly dealt with philosophy of physics, scientific world-view and the theory of cognition. His works followed the Marxist line of thought that was official in the USSR. Most of Hütt's works were published in Russian. In 1979 Hütt published a monographic overview entitled "Philosophical Problems of Physics in Soviet Estonia in 30 Years 1948–1978", where he expounded his philosophical ideas about the complementarity and objectivity in physical knowledge. During the Perestroika era, he remained a committed communist. Hütt was one of the few notable ethnic Estonians who supported the pro-Moscow Internationalist Movement.
Publications
- Filosofskie voprosy fiziki v sovetskoj Estonii za 30 let (1948-1978), Published by AN ESSR, 1979 ('Philosophical questions of physics in the Soviet Estonia during 30 years (1948-1978)')
- Abiks õpetajale-propagandistile (Teacher's propaganda guide), Eesti NSV Õpetajate Täiendusinstituut, Published by Eesti NSV Haridusministeerium, 1984
- Рецепция философии М. Хайдеггера в Эстонии : проблемно-аналитический обзор. Москва : ИНИОН, 1991 (On the reception of Heidegger's philosophy in Estonia)
References
- Rein Vihalemm, Peeter Müürsepp, Philosophy of science in Estonia, Journal for general philosophy of science, Springer 2007, Vol 38, pp167-191
- The Anatomy of Independence