...a minimum, accepted as pragmatically true) efforts for continuing some activity. Dewey stated that the basic characteristic of habit is that every experience...it or not, the quality of subsequent experiences. 22 When a situation could not be immediately grasped, the organism's desire to solve a concrete problem...

...conditions" (EE, 42). Relating his ideas of continuity and interaction to habit, he explained that At bottom, this principle rests upon the fact of habit,...while this modification affects, whether we wish it to or not, the quality of subsequent experiences. For it is a somewhat different person who enters...

...conditions" (EE, 42). Relating his ideas of continuity and interaction to habit, he explained that At bottom, this principle rests upon the fact of habit,...undergone modifies the one who acts and undergoes, white this modification affects, whether we wish it to or not, the quality of subsequent experiences....

...development are an exemplification of the concept of continuity of experience. He also stated: . . . every experience enacted and undergone modifies the one who acts and undergoes, while modification affects, whether we wish it or not, the quality of subsequent experiences. For it is a...

...both inner and outer, that result from the ongoing exchange. Here is Dewey's summary of the process: "The basic characteristic of habit is that every experience...it or not, the quality of subsequent experiences. . . . [T]he principle of continuity of experience means that every experience takes up something from...

...entgegenkommenden Umwelt, die sie gleichsam in ihrer ursprünglichen Form bestätigt. 67 Vgl. ebenda, S. 18: „The basic characteristic of habit is that every...acts and undergoes, while this modification affects ... the quality of subsequent experiences." Ricoeur sagt von der Gewohnheit, sie verleihe dem Charakter...