The Organization of Knowledge: An Introduction to Philosophical Analysis |
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Page 40
... rational analysis . High time it is that men take stock of them- selves and their vaunted capacity for thought ! The tion is clearly whether we want to think , to analyze prob- lems , and to act rationally - or whether we are satisfied ...
... rational analysis . High time it is that men take stock of them- selves and their vaunted capacity for thought ! The tion is clearly whether we want to think , to analyze prob- lems , and to act rationally - or whether we are satisfied ...
Page 65
... rational co - ordination of thought and action involves an adjustment of these physical neces- sities ; without this background of Fitness , our analytic capacities will be restricted to the limited scope of the physical category . How ...
... rational co - ordination of thought and action involves an adjustment of these physical neces- sities ; without this background of Fitness , our analytic capacities will be restricted to the limited scope of the physical category . How ...
Page 262
... rational action , no mat- ter how much desire , intent , or fervor may have gone into the idealization of the end . The method for rational ac- tion is rational thought and knowledge , and the prevision or prediction of controlled ...
... rational action , no mat- ter how much desire , intent , or fervor may have gone into the idealization of the end . The method for rational ac- tion is rational thought and knowledge , and the prevision or prediction of controlled ...
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
ANALYSIS AND ACTION | 17 |
THREE POINTSOF | 43 |
Copyright | |
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The Organization of Knowledge: An Introduction to Philosophical Analysis Glenn Negley No preview available - 2008 |
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achieve action activity actual adequate adjustment Administration admit Agreement anal analytic categories analytic pattern appears aspect assume assumption Bentham Biological Sciences body of knowledge cerned Chap characteristics classification co-ordination comprehensive concept concerned confusion Consistency Corporate Corporatism defined definition degree demand described difficult distinction dividual essential example experience fact factors fallacy Formal point-of-view formal system function Grammar of Science Hedonism Herr Goebbels ical imperative implies important Individual point-of-view inference institutions integration interest involved Jeremy Bentham Jordan Language legislation maintain Material point-of-view Mathematics and Logic means ment method Moral Sciences observation of-view particular pattern of analysis Person Physical Sciences pleasure-pain point-of political positive law possible precise prediction principle problem procedure propaganda Property psychological purpose rational realization reference relation result scientific scientific method Social Group Social Sciences specialized statement structure symbols systematic theory thinking thought tion Vocational Sciences ysis