This collection of articles in early 20th Century American philosophy focuses on the topics of realism, experience, and ideas, with particular attention to the pragmatic naturalism of John Dewey.
In tracks 1-5, Dewey responds to critics of his famous article “The Postulate of Immediate Empiricism” (available in Short Nonfiction Collection Vol.034).
Tracks 6-12 constitute a series of pointed debates between Dewey and E. B. McGilvary on the topics of time, ideas, and reality.
Tracks 13-16 include stand-alone articles on related topics, including Dewey’s influential critique of “The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology.”
Authors include: John Dewey, B. H. Bode, Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, J. A. Leighton, Evander Bradley McGilvary, John E. Boodin, and Sterling P. Lamprecht.
Chapters (16)
1Of What Sort is Cognitive Experience
10:24
2The Knowledge Experience and Its Relationships
16:37
3Cognitive Experience and Its Object
15:36
4The Knowledge Experience Again
13:20
5Cognitive Thought and 'Immediate' Experience
17:24
6Reality as Experience
14:10
7Pure Experience and Reality
40:34
8Pure Experience and Reality, A Disclaimer
11:39
9Pure Experience and Reality, A Reassertion
4:13
10The Logical Character of Ideas
21:27
11The Chicago 'Idea' and Idealism
23:27
12Objects, Data, and Experience, A Reply to Professor McGilvary
23:41
13The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology
37:10
14Prolegomena to a Tentative Realism
30:48
15Pragmatic Realism, The Five Attributes
46:21
16The Metaphysical Status of Sensations
39:20
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