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    Chapter

    The Nature of Analytic Philosophy

    In the widest sense, analytic philosophy is an activity,—the activity of discovering and exhibiting a structure of meaning fundamental to a progressively larger and more varied set of broad established concepts ....

    Paul Guerrant Morrison in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Chapter

    Is the Study of Aesthetics a Philosophic Enterprise?

    William James has pointed out that as soon as a philosophical problem is definitely solved, it is automatically claimed as a part of science, with the result that philosophy is left “holding the bag,” and is rest...

    Louise Nisbet Roberts in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Chapter

    Philosophic Disagreement and the Study of Philosophy

    For all those who regard the history of philosophy with serious respect, two facts seem inescapable. The first and more obvious one is the multiplicity of philosophical systems; the second, —less evident, perhaps...

    Richard L. Barber in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Chapter

    Philosophy and the Categories of Experience

    Philosophy, in its broadest and least technical sense, is a world-view—a way of looking at the world; and the way that one looks at the world depends on the categories by means of which he approaches, classifies ...

    Harold N. Lee in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Chapter

    Wilmon H. Sheldon’s Philosophy of Philosophy

    Philosophy is doubtless the noblest and, at the same time, if we judge by overt results, the most futile of human enter-prises.” 1 Although on the contemporary scene allegations of the futility of philosophy out...

    Andrew J. Reck in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Chapter

    Philosophy as Comparative Cosmology

    Three decades have elapsed since Whitehead’s attempt to set philosophy to this “sustained effort”, and the philosophic scene is more crowded than ever with empiricist, existentialist, and positivis...

    Robert C. Whittemore in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Book

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    Chapter

    The Subject-Matter of Philosophy

    The expressions used so often to define philosophy, — e. g. philosophy is the study of reality; it is the attempt to understand the whole of our experience; it is the daughter of religion and the mother of the sc...

    Edward G. Ballard in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)

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    Chapter

    An Explanation of Philosophy

    To Most people these days philosophy is a vague term with an 1 uncertain meaning, having good though somewhat old-fashioned overtones but too confused, too irrelevant, and too mental, to be taken seriously. When ...

    James K. Feibleman in The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise (1958)