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Language, Truth, and Logic
''Language, Truth, and Logic'' is a 1936 work of philosophy by Alfred Jules Ayer. It brought some of the ideas of the Vienna Circle and the logical empiricists to the attention of the English-speaking world.
In the book, Ayer defines, explains, and argues for the verification principle of logical positivism, sometimes referred to as the ''criterion of significance'' or ''criterion of meaning''. Ayer explains how the principle of verifiability may be applied to the problems of philosophy.
==Historical background==
According to Ayer's autobiographical book, ''Part of My Life'', it was work he started in the summer and autumn of 1933 that eventually led to ''Language, Truth and Logic'', specifically ''Demonstration of the Impossibility of Metaphysics''—later published in ''Mind'' under the editorship of G.E. Moore. The title of the book was taken ("To some extent plagiarized" according to Ayer) from Friedrich Waismann's ''Logik, Sprache, Philosophie''.〔Ayer, ''Part of my Life'', p. 153-154.〕
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