Essays in Experimental Logic
Prefactory Note and Table of Contents
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In 1903 a volume was published by the University of Chicago Press, entitled Studies in Logical Theory, as a part of the "Decenniel Publications" of the University. The volume contained contributions by Drs. Thompson (now Mrs. Wooley), McLennan, Ashley, Gore, Heidel, Stuart, and Moore, in addition to four essays by the present writer who was also general editor for the volume. The edition of the Studies being recently exhausted, the Director of the Press suggested that my own essays be reprinted, together with other studies of mine in the same field. The various contributors to the original volume cordially gave assent, and the present volume is the outcome. Chaps. ii - v inclusive, represent (with editorial revisions, mostly omissions) the essays taken from the old volume. The first and introductory chapter has been especially written for the volume. The other essays are in part reprinted and in part rewritten, with additions from various contributions to philosophical periodicals. I should like to point out that the essay on "Some Stages of Logical Thought" antedates the essays taken from the volume of Studies, having been published in 1900; the other essays have been written from the standpoint of what is now termed a behavioristic psychology, though some of them antedate the use of the term as a descriptive epithet.
J.D.
Columbia University,
April 3, 1916
Table of Contents
The Relationship of Thought and Its Subject-Matter
The Antecedents and Stimuli of Thinking
Some Stages of Logical Thought
The Logical Character of Ideas
Naive Realism vs Presentative Realism
Epistemological Realism: The Alleged Ubiquity of the Knowledge Relation
The Existence of the World as a Logical Problem
What Pragmatism Means by Practical
An Added Note as to the "Practical"
The Logic of Judgments of Practice
Notes
No notes