Frontiers of Consciousness: Interdisciplinary Studies in American Philosophy and PoetryFordham University Press, 1991 - 156 psl. Frontiers of Consciousness is a study of the problem of consciousness in a historic period of revolutionary change, and an authentic example of "interdisciplinary studies." The book contains a wealth of insight into the conceptual interrelationships between the work of the American philosophers who have been called the Builders (William James, Josiah Royce, Charles Peirce, and John Dewey) and the work of three great modernist poets (T. S. Eliot, Wallace Stevens, and William Carlos Williams). |
Turinys
T S Eliot and American | 36 |
William James and the Arts | 55 |
Wallace Stevens | 74 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 4
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
aesthetic American philosophers argues articulate aspects basic called Cambridge Carbondale and Edwardsville Cartesian paradigm cognitive conception context contextualist creative critical culture Descartes Descartes's Dewey's dualism empirical empiricist ence epistemological existence experiential F. H. Bradley fact field finite Fredson Bowers Harvard University Press Hocking human Ibid idea Illinois University Press imagination interaction interpretation intuition involves James's John Dewey Josiah Royce knowing meaning mental metaphor Metaphysics mind modern modernist poetry nature organized participation Paterson Peirce Peirce's perceived perception perspective philosophy poem poet poetic poetry point of view Pragmatism principle problem pure experience radical empiricism rational reader reality relation Richard Rorty Ronald Gregor Smith Rorty Royce Royce's sense Southern Illinois University standpoint Stevens's structure subject and object subjectivism T. S. Eliot theory things thinking thought tion Tiresias tradition truth unity Wallace Stevens William Carlos Williams William James Williams's words York