The Philosophy of Peirce: Selected WritingsJustus Buchler This is Volume II of six in a series on Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Anglo-American Philosophy. Originally published in 1940 this is a selection of writings of Peirce and its purpose this volume contains Peirce's best work and the authors hopes is at the same time thoroughly representative of his philosophy as a whole. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 5 | |
HOW TO MAKE OUR IDEAS CLEAR | 23 |
THE SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDE AND FALLIBILISM | 42 |
A CLASSIFICATION | 60 |
THE PRINCIPLES OF PHENOMENOLOGY | 74 |
THE THEORY OF SIGNS | 98 |
THE CRITERION OF VALIDITY IN REASONING | 120 |
UNIFORMITY | 218 |
SOME CONSEQUENCES OF FOUR INCAPACITIES | 228 |
THE ESSENTIALS OF PRAGMATISM | 251 |
A LAST FORMULATION | 269 |
CRITICAL COMMONSENSISM | 290 |
PERCEPTUAL JUDGMENTS | 302 |
ON MOTIVES ON PERCEPTS | 306 |
THE APPROACH TO METAPHYSICS | 310 |
WHAT IS A LEADING PRINCIPLE ? | 129 |
THE NATURE OF MATHEMATICS | 135 |
ABDUCTION AND INDUCTION | 150 |
ON THE DOCTRINE OF CHANCEs with Later REFLECTIONS | 157 |
THE PROBABILITY OF INDUCTION | 174 |
THE GENERAL THEORY OF PROBABLE INFERENCE | 190 |
THE DOCTRINE OF NECESSITY EXAMINED | 324 |
THE LAW OF MIND | 339 |
SYNECHISM FALLIBILISM AND EVOLUTION | 354 |
EVOLUTIONARY LOVE | 361 |
THE CONCEPT OF GOD | 375 |
Other editions - View all
The Philosophy of Peirce: Selected Writings, Volume 2 Charles Sanders Peirce No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
according action actual answer appears applied argument become beginning belief called cause certain chance character conception conclusion condition connection consciousness consequences consider consists continuity definition determined direct distinction doctrine doubt draw effect element event example existence experience expression fact feeling follows force further give given habit hypothesis idea individual induction inference instance interpretant involves judgment kind knowledge lead less logic mathematics matter meaning mere merely metaphysics method mind mode namely nature necessary never object observation opinion person phenomena philosophy physical positive possible precisely premisses present principle probability produce proportion proposition question ratio reasoning reference regard relation represent result rule scientific seems sensation sense simply suppose Symbol term theory things third thought tion true truth universe valid whole