Present Philosophical Tendencies: A Critical Survey of Naturalism, Idealism, Pragmatism, and Realism Together with a Synopsis of the Philosophy of William James |
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Page xii
... Reality 11. The Dilemma of Pragmatism CHAPTER X. IMMEDIATISM versus INTELLECTUALISM 1. Definition of the Issue . . 217 219 222 222 § 2. Non - intellectual Experience , or Immediacy 224 § 3. Immediacy Implied in Mediate Knowledge 225 § 4 ...
... Reality 11. The Dilemma of Pragmatism CHAPTER X. IMMEDIATISM versus INTELLECTUALISM 1. Definition of the Issue . . 217 219 222 222 § 2. Non - intellectual Experience , or Immediacy 224 § 3. Immediacy Implied in Mediate Knowledge 225 § 4 ...
Page xiii
... Reality of Time . PAGE • 244 · 246 249 250 § 6. Indeterminism as the Sequel to Anti - intellectualism . Will as itself the Author of Determinism . 254 87. Determinism as an Intellectualistic Falsification of Tem- poral Reality • 255 § 8 ...
... Reality of Time . PAGE • 244 · 246 249 250 § 6. Indeterminism as the Sequel to Anti - intellectualism . Will as itself the Author of Determinism . 254 87. Determinism as an Intellectualistic Falsification of Tem- poral Reality • 255 § 8 ...
Page 66
... reality which analysis can never reach . The fallacy is evident when once it is noted that this undifferentiated unity is subjective and not objective . It is the knowledge of the thing , which is simple , and not the thing itself . It ...
... reality which analysis can never reach . The fallacy is evident when once it is noted that this undifferentiated unity is subjective and not objective . It is the knowledge of the thing , which is simple , and not the thing itself . It ...
Page 69
... reality could not be asserted . In short everything can be claimed for matter , just in proportion as matter is not identified with anything in particular . It is the pressure of the speculative dogma , the assumption that there must be ...
... reality could not be asserted . In short everything can be claimed for matter , just in proportion as matter is not identified with anything in particular . It is the pressure of the speculative dogma , the assumption that there must be ...
Page 71
... Reality without beginning or end . " 1 The use of capitals in this paragraph is an expedient for ridding terms of that precision of meaning which is so fatal to the speculative interest . By ' force ' one can only mean the por f of the ...
... Reality without beginning or end . " 1 The use of capitals in this paragraph is an expedient for ridding terms of that precision of meaning which is so fatal to the speculative interest . By ' force ' one can only mean the por f of the ...
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absolute absolute idealism abstract action activity assertion belief Bergson Berkeley body character characteristic cognitive complex conceived concepts consciousness construed critical defined Descartes determined difference elements empirical Empiricism environment error essentially existence experience external F. C. S. Schiller F. H. Bradley fact formulated function G. E. Moore H. H. Joachim human Hume idea idealism idealistic independent intellectual interest James James's Kant knower knowl known logical mathematical matter Meaning of Truth mental metaphysics method mind monism monistic moral motive nature necessary notion object objective idealism observation organism passim perception philosophy physical Plato pluralism Pluralistic Universe possess possible pragmatism pragmatist predication present principle proved question realism reality regarded relation religion religious scientific Scientific Methods sense simply Spinoza spirit suppose temporal theoretical things thought tion transcendental idealism true tulip unity verification whole words