Philosophy of John Dewey: Two Volumes in One Book

Volume I: The Structure of Experience
Preface to the Phoenix Edition
Preface
Introduction
Notes
Chronology
Bibliography
Editor's Note on the Text
I. Historical Roots and Reflections
1. From Absolutism to Experimentalism
2. Kant and Philosophic Method
3. Ralph Waldo Emerson
4. The Influence of Darwinism on Philosophy
5. The Development of American Pragmatism
6. The Need for a Recovery of Philosophy
II. Early Psychological Writings
7. The Psychological Standpoint
8. Psychology as Philosophic Method
9. The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology
10. The Psychology of Effort
III. The Experience of Knowing
11. "Consciousness" and Experience
12. The Experimental Theory of Knowledge
13. Experience and Objective Idealism
14. The Practical Character of Reality
15. The Pattern of Inquiry
IV. The Metaphysics of Experience
16. The Postulate of Immediate Empiricism
17. Experience and Philosophic Method
18. Existence as Precarious and Stable
19. Experience, Nature and Art
20. Existence, Value and Criticism
Volume II: The Lived Experience
V. The Culture of Inquiry
21. Escape from Peril
22. Philosophy's Search for the Immutable
23. Science and Society
24. Social Inquiry
VI. Experience is Pedagogical
25. Interest in Relation to the Training of the Will
26. My Pedagogic Creed
27. The School and Social Progress
28. The Child and the Curriculum
29. Education as Growth
30. Experience and Thinking
31. The Need of a Theory of Experience
32. Criteria of Experience
VII.Experience as Aesthetic
33. The Live Creature
34. The Live Creature and "Etherial Things"
35. Having an Experience
VIII. Experience as Problematic: Ethical, Religious, Political, and Social Dimensions
36. The Construction of Good
37. The Lost Individual
38. Toward a New Individualism
39. Search for the Great Community
40. Renascent Liberalism
41. The Problem of Freedom
42. Culture and Human Nature
43. The Human Abode and the Religious Function
44. Morality Is Social