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William James, remarking in 1909on the differences among the three leading spokesmen for pragmatism—himself, F. C. S. Schiller, and John Dewey—said that Schiller’s views were essentialÂÂly “psychological,†his own, “epistemoÂÂlogical,†whereas Dewey’s “panorama is the widest of the three.†The two main subjects of Dewey’s essays at this time are also two of the most fundamental and persistent philoÂÂsophical questions: the nature of knowlÂÂedge and the meaning of truth. Dewey’s distinctive analysis is concentrated chiefly in seven essays, in a long, sigÂÂnificant, and previously almost unÂÂknown work entitled “The Problem of Truth,†and in his book How We Think. As a whole, the 1910–11writings ilÂÂlustrate especially well that which the Thayers identify in their Introduction as Dewey’s “deepening concentration on questions of logic and epistemology as contrasted with the more pronounced psychological and pedagogical treatÂÂment in earlier writings.â€Â
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