IDEALISM, cardinal principle of, 38, 105, ch. vi, 154 ff.; and religion, 38, 107, 190 ff.; Platonic, 114 ff.; modern, 117 ff.; proofs of, 126 ff., 156 ff., 315 ff.; objective or trans- cendental, ch. vii; empirical, 142; metaphysical, 143, 144, 148 ff.; critical, 144 ff.; intellectualistic, 144, 146, 148 ff., 177; voluntaris- tic, 144, 146, 150 ff., 161, 178,
198; absolute, ch. viii, 325; and civilization, 188 ff.; and prag- matism, 217 ff., 239, 247; and ethics, 338
IDEAS, 137, 200 ff., 226, 231, 265, 327, 351, 357 ff., 363; agreement of, 358; intention of, 358. (See also under MIND, as content, and KNOWLEDGE.)
IMMANENCE, theory of, 306 ff. IMMEDIACY, 224 ff., 237, 359 IMMEDIATISM vs. intellectualism, ch. x; and subjectivism, 239; and realism, 240
IMMORTALITY, 191, 374
INDEFINITE POTENTIALITY, 66 ff., 75 INDEPENDENCE, theory of, 308, 313 ff., 331 ff., 335 ff.
INDETERMINISM, 371 ff.; pluralism and, 249, 253; and time, 250 ff.; and intellectualism, 254 ff. INFINITY, 103 ff.
INITIAL PREDICATION, definition by, 126 ff., 133, 158, 217, 271, 317 INTELLECTUALISM, 222; critique of, ch. x, 366 ff.; 'vicious,' 228 ff. 234 ff., 367; and indeterminism, 254 ff. (See also under IDEAL- ISM.)
INTEREST, 300 ff., 333, 342, 351 INTROSPECTION, 273, 275 ff., 288
JAMES, W., 9, 197, 206, 207, 209,
210, 214, 215, 224, 226, 233, 240, 244, 248, 249, 253, 263, 265, 266, 278, 284, 312, 344; philosophy of, Appendix; theory of mind of, 349 ff.; theory of knowledge of, 356 ff.; theory of truth of, 360 ff.; philosophy of religion of, 369 ff. JOACHIM, H. H., 150, 155, 175, 184, 186, 325 JONES, H., 190, 191
KANT, 34, 37, 118, 136, 139 ff., 142 ff., 175, 280, 338 KNOWLEDGE, value of, 4 ff., 329 ff., 368; theory of, 119 ff., 187; prag-
matic theory of, ch. ix, 242 ff., 356 ff.; realistic theory of, ch. xiii; mediate, 200 ff., 226, 231, 314 ff., 351. (See also under IMMEDIACY, IDEAS, INTELLECTUALISM, MEAN- ING, REPRESENTATION.)
LAW, 55, 100, 255, 341 LE ROY, E., 80, 82, 230
LIFE, 197, 238, 262, 341; realistic philosophy of, ch. xiv LOCKE, 33, 120 ff., 142
LOGIC, 82 ff., 145 ff., 166, 175, 180, 192, 199, 234 ff., 259, 310, 319, 367 LYMAN, E. W., 191
MCDOUGALL, W., 298
MACH, E., 78 ff., 298, 310
MCTAGGART, J. M. E., 157, 177,
MARBURG SCHOOL, 145 MASS, 57 ff.
MATERIALISM, 68 ff. (See also un- der NATURALISM.) MATHEMATICS, 82 ff., 116, 319 MEANING, 201 ff., 278, 358, 363 MECHANISM, 56 ff., 108, 116, 198, 344 MEMORY, 294
MIND, 78, 79; as substance, 136; and body, 283 ff., 292 ff., 298 ff., 303, 308 ff.; the universal or ab- solute, 140, 143, 144, 148, 180, 183, 185; as action of subject, 254, 274, 279 ff., 297 ff.; realistic theory of, ch. xii; definition of, 303 ff., 322; as content, 274, 275 ff., 286 ff.; relational theory of, 277 ff., 320, 352 ff.; as interest; 300 ff., 350 ff.; evolution of, 304; the ani- mal, 302; the individual, 353 MIRACLES, 88
MONISM, of matter, 68 ff.; of force,
70 ff.; of substance, 72 ff.; episte- mological, 124 ff., 308; absolutism and, 166, 245, 373 MONTAGUE, W. P., 316 MOORE, A. W., 209, 218 MOORE, G. E., 321 ff., 331 ff.
MOTOR THEORY, of consciousness, 298 ff. MÜNSTERBERG, H., 90, 178 ff., 181, 191, 280, 299, 335 MYSTICISM, 170, 182
NATORP, P., 145, 279 NATURALISM, definition of, 38, 45 ff.; naive, 63, 64, 68 ff.; critical, 63, 75 ff.; and religion, 74, ch. v, 345 ff.; and pragmatism, 39, 198, 219; and realism 39
NATURE, the knowledge of, 120, 122. (See also under NATURALISM and SCIENCE.)
NECESSITY, 140, 160
OPTIMISM, 344
OSTWALD, W., 75
PANPSYCHISM, 74, 315 PAPINI, G., 230, 264 PEARSON, K., 76 ff.
PERCEPTION, 205 ff., 226, 289 ff., 299, 359, 306, 307, 365 ff. PHENOMENALISM, 365 PHILOSOPHY, and belief, 4, 21 ff.; and science, ch. ii; and religion, ch. ii, 85 ff.; theoretical, 29, 40, 107, 154, 329 ff. PHYSICAL WORLD, 275, 308 ff., 353. (See also under BODY.) PLATO, 31, 114 ff., 167 ff., 171 ff. PLURALISM, 242 ff., 371 ff.; and em- piricism, 242 ff.; and external rela- tions, 244 ff.; and religion, 246 ff.; and indeterminism, 249, 253, 344 POINCARE, H., 79 ff. POSITIVISM, 38 PRAGMATISM, definition of, 39, 197 ff., 267, 363, 364; theory of knowledge of, ch. ix, 231, 325; and naturalism, 39, 198, 219; and realism, 213 ff.; and idealism, 217 ff., 239, 247; and empiricism, 242 ff.; and religion, 246 ff., 264 ff. (See also under JAMES, W.)
PROGRESS, 4 ff., 12, 189, 345 PROPRIO-CEPTIVE SENSATIONS, 292 ff. PSEUDO-SIMPLICITY, 65 ff., 75, 237 ff., 263, 271, 280 ff., 336 PSYCHOLOGISM, 146, 199 PSYCHOLOGY, 273, 302, 308, 351
RASHDALL, H., 286 RATIONALISM, 114 ff. REALISM, definition of, 39; the new, 306 ff., 313; and theoretical phi- losophy, 40, 329 ff., 345, argu- ments for, 315 ff.; and idealism, 142, 163, 272; and pragmatism, 213 ff., 240, 272; theory of mind of, ch. xii; as a polemic, 271; and naturalism, 39, 272; philosophy of life of, ch. xiv; and religion, 344 ff. REID, T., 307, 316
RELATION, IO1 ff., 157, 234, 308, 353, 365; external, 244 ff., 319 ff., 353, 374
RELATIVISM, 78, 132, 138, 335 RELIGION and philosophy, ch. ii, and belief, 28 ff., 264 ff., 345 ff., 367 ff.; definition of, 28, 369; jus- tification of, 340, 344 ff.; science, 30 ff., 35, 85 ff., idealism, 38, 107; and absolutism, ch. viii; and pragmatism, 246 ff., 264 ff., 369 ff.; and pluralism, 246 ff., 373; and realism, 344 ff. REPRESENTATION, 201, 311 ff., 357. (See also under IDEAS.)
Rickert, H., 161, 163, 314 RIGHTNESS, 217, 327, 333 ff. RITSCHLIANISM, 340
ROMANTICISM, 37 ff., 152 ff., 330 ROYCE, J., 161, 175, 184 ff., 191 RUSSELL, B., 51, 315, 318, 325, 331 ff., 345 ff.
SHERRINGTON, C. S., 292
SCHILLER, F. C. S., 90, 98, 210, 211,
215 ff., 218, 219, 248, 251, 254, 261, 266 SCHMIDT, K., 98
SCIENCE and philosophy, ch. ii; and theory, 25 ff.; definition of, 25 ff.; and religion, 30 ff., 35, 85 ff.; lim- its of, ch. v; fallibility of, 91 ff.; scope and method of, ch. iii; prestige of, 46 ff.; and common sense, 48 ff.; and naturalism, 45 ff. SECONDARY QUALITIES, 324 SELF, 156, 261, 281 ff. (See also under MIND.) SENSATION, 319, 351 SENSATIONALISM, 76 ff. SOLIPSISM, 317
SPACE, reality of, 100 ff., 105, 257; infinity of, 103 ff.
SPECULATIVE DOGMA, the, 64 ff., 165, 271
SPENCER, H., 37, 70 ff., 350 SPINOZA, 33, 116 ff., 168, 172 ff. SPIRIT, 153. (See also under MIND.) STEPHEN, L., 6, 7
SUBJECTIVISM, 132, 317, 327; ideal- istic escape from, 162 ff., 318; and pragmatism, 217 ff.; and imme- diatism, 239
SUBJECTIVITY, 323 ff.
SUBSTANCE, 66, 72 f., 75, 125, 168, 308
SUPERNATURALISM, 88 ff.
SYNTHETIC UNITY,
156 ff., 317
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