Studies in Logical Theory · John Dewey
NEO-HEGELIAN, 43, 316.
NEWTON, I., 146, 159, 179; his notes for philosophizing, 159 note. [Greek: Nomô] _versus_ [Greek: physei], 226. NORMATIVE AND GENETIC, 16; (see End, Purpose, Validity, Value). OBEDIENCE: a factor in genesis of morality, 257 (see also Authority and Custom). OBJECT: how defined, 38, 39, 74, 76; socially current, 230; real, individual in significance, 230; nature of the ethical, 240, 328; of the economic, 259, 260, 328; (see Substance). OBJECTIVITY: Lotze's view of, 68 (see Study IV); types of, 68; Lotze's distinction of logical and ontological, 72, 73; distinction denied, 341, 342; scope of conception of, 235; commonly denied to other than factual judgments, 247, 248; not a property of sense-elements as such, 248, 249; a category of "apperception," 250; a mark of the problematic as such, 250, 251, 255; not ascertainable by any specific method, 252; "obtrusiveness" as evidence of, 253; "reliability" as evidence of, 263; conditions of experience of, 253-6; conditions of, present in the ethical and economic situations, 257-60; a real characteristic of ethical and economic judgment, 261-3; not dependent on social currency, 318-20; nor on possibility of social currency, 320-24; nor on permanence, 324-9; (see Reality, Validity). ONE: the, and the Many, 210 ff., 218 ff. PARMENIDES: his logical position, 216 ff.; influence on Platonic-Aristotelian logic, 217. PARTICIPATION: significance of, in Plato, 342 ff. PARTICULARITY: of an idea, 99, 113; of a judgment, 358.
PERCEPTION: judgments of, 88 ff., 96. PHYSICAL JUDGMENT (see Factual judgment). [Greek: Physei] _versus_ [Greek: nomô], 226. [Greek: Physis], 207, 224. PLATO, 53 note; on ideas and reality, 342 ff., 378, 379. PLURALISM, 81 note. POSITING: thought as, 68. PREDICATE: how constituted, 75 note; in relation to reality, 101, 103; as hypothesis, 147, 153, 155, 156, 183, 186; develops out of imaged end, 232; interaction with subject, 232; in ethical judgment, 258, 291-6; in economic, 259, 260, 309-11; (see Copula, Judgment, Hypothesis, Idea, Image). PREDICATION, 118 ff. PRE-ESTABLISHED HARMONY: in Royce's philosophy, 368. PROBLEMATIC (see Tension). PROOF: inductive, 172, 173; of hypothesis, 174, 175; relation of, to origin of hypothesis, 179-82; Wundt's view of, 177, 178. PRUDENCE: ethical status of, as a virtue, 246. PYTHAGOREANS, THE: their logical position, 216; use of experiment, 216. PSYCHICAL: distinguished from physical, 25; Lotze's view of impression as barely, 27, 28, 30; view criticised, 31-4, 41, 42; two meanings of, 38 note; psychical mechanism, 31; idea as, 53; problem of logical and, 54 and note, 64; activity of thought also made, by Lotze, 77 and note; subjective result, 84; (see Impression). PSYCHOLOGY: and logic, 14-16, 26, 63, 64, 153, 154, 184, 185, 192 ff., 345, 348; principle of, functional, 229, 230; genesis of, 280, 281; logical value of functional, 293. PURPOSE: logical importance of, 4, 9, 10, 13, 15, 20, 35, 58, 76, 80, 154; logical aspects of, Study XI; in an idea, 347 ff.; in judgment, 353 ff.; in criterion of truth and error, 361 ff.; origin of, as idea, 373 ff.; as method, 377; (see End, Reconstruction). QUALES: of sensation, 55, 56, 60 note. QUALITIES: primary and secondary, 221.
Text from Project Gutenberg, public domain in the United States.