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| Introduction : pragmatism, old and new | 15 | |
| 1 | Some consequences of four incapacities | 69 |
| 2 | The fixation of belief | 107 |
| 3 | How to make our ideas clear | 127 |
| 4 | Pragmatism and pragmaticism | 151 |
| 5 | The backward state of metaphysics | 169 |
| 6 | The categories | 177 |
| 7 | On the strengthened liar | 209 |
| 8 | On logic machines | 213 |
| 9 | On triadic logic | 217 |
| 10 | The will to believe | 221 |
| 11 | The moral philosopher and moral life | 247 |
| 12 | The present dilemma in philosophy | 273 |
| 13 | What pragmatism means | 289 |
| 14 | Pragmatism's conception of truth | 309 |
| 15 | School conditions and the training of thought | 331 |
| 16 | Truth and consequences | 341 |
| 17 | Philosophy and democracy | 363 |
| 18 | The quest for certainty | 379 |
| 19 | The construction of good | 395 |
| 20 | Art as experience | 423 |
| 21 | Common sense and scientific inquiry | 443 |
| 22 | Mind, self, and society | 465 |
| 23 | The social self | 477 |
| 24 | The making of truth | 487 |
| 25 | Belief, truth, and inference | 511 |
| 26 | A pragmatic conception of the A Priori | 517 |
| 27 | Naturalism and first principles | 529 |
| 28 | The analytic and the synthetic : an untenable dualism | 559 |
| 29 | Natural kinds | 575 |
| 30 | Words, works, worlds | 599 |
| 31 | Is there still anything to say about reality and truth? | 621 |
| 32 | Pragmatism, relativisim, and irrationalism | 635 |
| 33 | Pragmatism as anti-authoritarianism | 657 |
| Epilogue : "We pragmatists..." : Peirce and Rorty in conversation | 675 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Keryn Gibson
reviewed Pragmatism, Old and New: Selected Writings on September 29, 2008
Pragmatism, Old and New
This was my first taste of pragmatism. I find the concept in itself very cool and, from the minds in this book, I think William James is my favorite. It's terribly dry, however, and truly nothing more than white male philosophy. (The cover should tip you off.) The selections provided in this book confused me a bit. In a book on pragmatism, why were there passages that seemed terribly, well, un-pragmatic? I see this on the head of the editor instead of the philosophers themselves, as if the editor considered that, since these men talked of pragmatism, then everything they wrote must be pragmatically-inclined. I say otherwise.
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Add Pragmatism, Old and New: Selected Writings, Morris R. Cohen once described pragmatism as a philosophy for people who cannot think; and Bertrand Russell feared that pragmatism would lead philosophy into cosmic impiety. Nothing could be further from the truth. Pragmatism was one of the most fruit, Pragmatism, Old and New: Selected Writings to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Pragmatism, Old and New: Selected Writings, Morris R. Cohen once described pragmatism as a philosophy for people who cannot think; and Bertrand Russell feared that pragmatism would lead philosophy into cosmic impiety. Nothing could be further from the truth. Pragmatism was one of the most fruit, Pragmatism, Old and New: Selected Writings to your collection on WonderClub |
