Studies in Logical Theory · John Dewey
QUESTION: and judgment, 97, 114 ff.
RATIONALISM: criticised, 156 ff., 188 ff., 298 ff. RATIONALITY: of world, 206. REALITY: as constructed by thought, 94 ff., 104; as developing, 126; as including fact and idea, 108, 110, 125, 382; as independent of thought, 85, 87 ff., 104; as subject of subject, 88 ff.; popular criterion of, 105 ff.; possibility of knowledge of, 91 ff., 102 ff., 125; for the individual, 94 ff., 103, 112, 224 ff.; as relative to judging, 149; as given in sensation, 160; "perception" and "recognition" coefficients of, 263-7, 277; these present in ethical and economical experience, 267-9; apprehension of, emotional, 263; scope of complete conception of, 235, 340; degrees of, 340; Platonic conception of, 343 ff.; Royce's conception of, 348; as related to fact and idea, 379 ff.; (see Fact, Truth, Validity). REASON, SUFFICIENT: principle of, 206. RECONSTRUCTION: the function of thinking, 38, 40, 46, 75, 76, 85; effect of denying this, 47, 71, 72; data and, 49 ff.; in judgment, 154, 291, 295, 299, 311, 312, 346, 347; (see Habit, Stimulus, Tension). REFERENCE: as social, 74; problem of reference of ideas, 82 ff.; as meaning, 97 ff.; functional conception of, 113; paradox of, 99; idea as, 129. REFLECTION: as derived, 1-12; naïve, 3, 9; subject-matter of, 7, 8; logic and, 3, 18, 23; _versus_ constitutive thought, 43-8; distinguished, 255; general nature of, 269; end not always explicit in, 270; outcome of, statable in terms of end or means, 272; (see Judgment, Thought).
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