Studies in Logical Theory · John Dewey
BUTLER, J., 277.
CERTAIN, THE: relation to tension, 50, 51; as datum, 57. COEFFICIENTS OF REALITY, PERCEPTION, AND RECOGNITION: defined, 263-7; present in economic and ethical experience, 267-9. COEXISTENCE, COINCIDENCE, AND COHERENCE, 28, 29, 33-6, 58, 59, 68. CONCEPTIONS: Lotze's view of, 59; Bacon's attitude toward, 157; relation to fact, 168; function in Greek philosophy, 342; (see Idea, Image, Hypothesis). CONCEPTUAL LOGIC: as related to idea and image, 188-92. CONSCIENCE: evolution of, 286, 287; ambiguous and transitional character of, 287; metaphysical implications of, as moral standard, 288; not autonomous, 288. CONSCIENTIOUSNESS: dangers of, consequent upon ideal of self-realization, 316; Green's defense of, referred to, 316 note. CONSERVATION: of energy and mass, 206; (see Energy). CONTENT OF KNOWLEDGE: and logical object, originates in tension, 49; thought's own, 65; and datum, 69; as truth, 79 ff.; as static and dynamic, 73, 93 ff., 110 ff.; (see Study IV; Objectivity, Validity). CONTROL: idea and, 75, 129. CONVERSION OF PROPOSITIONS, 171; in relation to habit, 176. COPERNICUS: his theory, 178; compared with Galileo's supposition, 179-81. COPULA, 118 ff.; scheme of mediation between subject and predicate, 208, 214 ff. CORRESPONDENCE: of datum and idea, 51; of thought-content and thought-activity, 70; as criterion of truth, 82 ff., 353 ff. DATUM OF THOUGHT, 7, 8, 24; as fact, 26, 50, 52; Lotze's theory of, stated, 55; criticised, 56 ff.; relation to induction, 61; and content, 60, 70; (see Study III; Content, Fact, Stimulus). DEFINITION: invented by Socrates, 203. DEMOCRITUS: attempts at definition, 203.
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