Knowledge and Value
Essays in Honor of Harold N. Lee
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Process philosophy is that type of philosophy which takes reality to consist in process or processes, and which, if it acknowledges elements other than process, comprehends these elements, at least partially, ...
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Among classic American philosophers William James ranks after John Dewey as a contributor to the philosophy of education.1 It is fitting that a collection of essays in honor of Professor George Barton, who has de...
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Twentieth century American philosophy has been characterized by what one of our best philosophical historians, Max Fisch, has called “the damnation of Descartes.”1 A conspicuous facet of American anti-Cartesianis...
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In the preface to the Phenomenology of Mind Hegel makes an assertion which serves as a clue to his theory of substance: “everything depends on gras** and expressing the ultimate truth not as Substance but as Su...
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R. D. Mack has remarked that the appeal to experience in philosophy serves three purposes: “I) to provide a ‘setting’ out of which knowledge arises; 2) to furnish subject-matter for thought; 3) to provide a way o...
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In 1912 William Ernest Hocking published his first major work, The Meaning of God in Human Experience. The work, which immediately established Hocking’s reputation, was welcomed as the most effective statement of...
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Brand Blanshard, emeritus Sterling professor of philosophy at Yale University, is the leading rationalist on the contemporary Anglo-American scene. A graduate of the University of Michigan, when De Witt Parker...
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Among the group of thinkers who gathered at the University of Chicago at the turn of the century and who soon came to be known as “the Chicago School,” George Herbert Mead, after John Dewey, stands out most pr...
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Of Elijah Jordan it has been said: “He was one of the few non-Marxist philosophers who took seriously the rise of Standard Oil, General Motors, the C.I.O. and the T.V.A. Philosophy, he thought, was not ready t...
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