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Concept

Objectivist movement

Objectivist movement
Photo portrait credited to "Talbot" (though not on original dust jacket). Published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. · Public domain · source

Overview

a movement of individuals who seek to study and advance Objectivism

Overview adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0; see the article history for authors).

Possible passages

Found by search and not yet checked by a person; they may only mention the idea in passing.

  1. The perfect or complete ideal is not a mere ideal; it is operative here and now. But it is present only implicitly, "potentially," or in an enfolded condition. What is termed development is the gradual making explicit and outward of what is thus wrapped up. Froebel and Hegel, the authors of the two philosophic schemes referred to, have different ideas of the path by which the progressive realization of manifestation…

    John Dewey, Democracy and Education

    States what Objectivist movement is.

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  2. The purposes of conduct are to be determined in the presence of a field of alternative possibilities of action. The ends of conduct are not to be determined in advance, but in view of the interests that fuller knowledge of conditions awaken. So there appears a conception of determining the field that shall be quite independent of given values.

    John Dewey, Creative Intelligence

    Close in meaning to Objectivist movement; the term itself is not named.

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  3. For this purpose movement following upon motives, and therefore consciousness, becomes necessary, and consequently it appears as an agent, μηχανη, called in at this stage of the objectification of will for the conservation of the individual and the propagation of the species. It appears represented by the brain or a large ganglion, just as every other effort or determination of the will which objectifies itself is…

    Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Idea

    Close in meaning to Objectivist movement; the term itself is not named.

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Philosophers who discussed Objectivist movement

Related ideas

Place in the tradition

Part of American philosophy.

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