PragmatismContents: Introduction, Bibliography and Textual Note Lecture I: The Present Dilemma in Philosophy Lecture II: What Pragmatism Means Lecture III: Some Metaphysical Problems Pragmatically Considered Lecture IV: The One and the Many Lecture V: Pragmatism and Common Sense Lecture VI: Pragmatism's Conception of Truth Lecture VII: Pragmatism and Humanism Lecture VIII: Pragmatism and Religion |
Contents
| 3 | |
The Present Dilemma in Philosophy | 7 |
What Pragmatism Means | 25 |
Some Metaphysical Problems Pragmatically Considered | 43 |
The One and the Many | 61 |
Pragmatism and Common Sense | 77 |
Pragmatisms Conception of Truth | 91 |
Pragmatism and Humanism | 109 |
Pragmatism and Religion | 123 |
| 135 | |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute abstract actual agree already appear apply become beliefs better called claim common sense complete conception concrete consequences consider course critical definite difference essential eternal everything exist experience facts feel follow forms give grows hand human hypothesis ideal ideas imagine important intellectual interest James kind lead lecture less live logic look materialism matter means metaphysical method mind monistic nature never notion object once particular past philosophy position possible practical pragmatism pragmatist present principle question rationalism rationalist reality reason relations religion religious saved seems simply sort spiritual stage stand substance suppose sure taken talk temperament theory things thought tion treat true truth turn union unity universe verified whole wish