The Approach to Philosophy

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C. Scribner's Sons, 1905 - 448 psl.

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Religion as Belief in a Disposition or Attitude
62
Religion as Belief in the Disposition of the Re sidual Environment or Universe
65
Examples of Religious Belief
66
Typical Religious Phenomena Conversion
69
Piety
72
Religious Instruments Symbolism and Modes of Conveyance
74
Historical Types of Religion Primitive Re ligions
77
Buddhism
78
Critical Religion
80
THE PHILOSOPHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF RELIGION
82
Religion Means to be Practically True God is a Disposition from which Consequences May Rationally be Expected
85
Historical Examples of Religious Truth and Error The Religion of Baal
88
Greek Religion
89
Judaism and Christianity
95
The Cognitive Factor in Religion
96
The Place of Imagination in Religion
97
The Special Functions of the Religious Imagi nation
101
The Relation between Imagination and Truth in Religion
105
CHAPTER V
114
The Procedure of a Philosophy of Science
124
Space Time and Prediction
130
Natural Science is Abstract
136
losophy
143
METAPHYSICS AND EPISTOMOLOGY
149
Mechanical and Teleological Cosmologies
160
Scepticism Dogmatism and Agnosticism
166
The Relation of Knowledge to its Object
172
THE NORMATIVE SCIENCES AND
180
Present Tendencies Theory of the Judgment
187
Priority of Concepts
188
Esthetics Deals with the Most General Con ditions of Beauty Subjectivistic and For malistic Tendencies
189
Ethics Deals with the Most General Conditions of Moral Goodness
191
Rationalism
193
Eudæmonism and Pietism Rigorism and Intuitionism
195
Duty and Freedom Ethics and Metaphysics
196
The Virtues Customs and Institutions
198
The Problems of Religion The Special In terests of Faith
199
Theology Deals with the Nature and Proof of God
200
The Cosmological Proof of God
203
The Teleological Proof of God
204
God and the World Theism and Pantheism
205
Metaphysics and Theology
207
Psychology is the Theory of the Soul
208
Spiritual Substance
209
Intellectualism and Voluntarism
210
Corporeal Processes Hylozoism and Mech anism
225
Materialism and Physical Science
228
The Development of the Conceptions of Phys ical Science Space and Matter
229
Motion and its Cause Development and Ex tension of the Conception of Force
231
The Development and Extension of the Con ception of Energy
236
109 The Claims of Naturalism
239
The Task of Naturalism
241
The Origin of the Cosmos
242
Life Natural Selection
244
Mechanical Physiology
246
Mind The Reduction to Sensation
247
Automatism
248
Radical Materialism Mind as an Epiphe nomenon
250
Knowledge Positivism and Agnosticism
252
Experimentalism
256
Naturalistic Epistemology not Systematic
257
General Ethical Standpoint
258
Cynicism and Cyrenaicism
259
Development of Utilitarianism Evolution ary Conception of Social Relations
260
Naturalistic Ethics not Systematic
263
SUBJECTIVISM
267
The Refutation of Material Substance
274
Further Attempts to Maintain Phenomenal
281
The Inherent Difficulty in Spiritualism
288
The General Tendency of Subjectivism
297
ABSOLUTE REALISM
306
The Limits of Spinozas Argument for God
315
Socrates and the Selfcriticism of the Phi
321
The Progression of Experience toward God
329
The Aristotelian Philosophy as a Reconcilia
335
The Stoic and Spinozistic Ethics of Neces
336
The Platonic Ethics of Perfection
344
Fichteanism or the Absolute Spirit as Moral
360
Emphasis on Selfconsciousness in Early
372
The PostKantians Transform Kants Mind
380
The Conception of Selfconsciousness Central
386
The Religion of Exuberant Spirituality
393
The NeoKantians
404
Realistic Tendency in Absolute Idealism
411
Error and Evil cannot be Reduced to
417
The Justification of Faith
423
BIBLIOGRAPHY
431
INDEX
441
Leibnizs Application of the Conception
443

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