Studies in Logical TheoryUniversity of Chicago Press, 1903 - 388 psl. |
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7 psl.
... consciousness — not to abolish them . While eliminat- ing the particular material of particular practical and scien- tific pursuits , ( 1 ) it may strive to hit upon the common denominator in the various situations which are antecedent ...
... consciousness — not to abolish them . While eliminat- ing the particular material of particular practical and scien- tific pursuits , ( 1 ) it may strive to hit upon the common denominator in the various situations which are antecedent ...
15 psl.
... consciousness , is indispensable to logical evaluation , the moment we treat logical theory as an account of think- 1 See Philosophical Review , Vol . XI , pp . 117-20 . ing as a mode of adaptation to its own generating GENERAL PROBLEM ...
... consciousness , is indispensable to logical evaluation , the moment we treat logical theory as an account of think- 1 See Philosophical Review , Vol . XI , pp . 117-20 . ing as a mode of adaptation to its own generating GENERAL PROBLEM ...
28 psl.
... consciousness , a mood of ourselves . " Any given current of ideas is a necessary sequence of existences ( just as necessary as any succession of material events ) , happening in some particular sensitive soul or organism . " Just ...
... consciousness , a mood of ourselves . " Any given current of ideas is a necessary sequence of existences ( just as necessary as any succession of material events ) , happening in some particular sensitive soul or organism . " Just ...
30 psl.
... conscious of them , by which the action of thought which is never anything but reaction , is attracted ; and this ... consciousness , yet it is determined , both as to its existence and as to its relation to other similar existences ...
... conscious of them , by which the action of thought which is never anything but reaction , is attracted ; and this ... consciousness , yet it is determined , both as to its existence and as to its relation to other similar existences ...
31 psl.
... consciousness " turns out straightway to be a specifically determined objective fact in a system of facts . That this absolute transformation is a contradiction is no clearer than that just such a contradiction is indispensable to Lotze ...
... consciousness " turns out straightway to be a specifically determined objective fact in a system of facts . That this absolute transformation is a contradiction is no clearer than that just such a contradiction is indispensable to Lotze ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
absolute system abstract action activity actual agent's Anaxagoras Anaximenes antecedent appears Aristotle aspect Bosanquet character conception conceptualist concrete conduct conflict consciousness constituted construction copula course datum defined definite determination distinction economic judgment Eleatics elements Empedocles empiricism empiricist empiristic ence enumerative induction essential ethical and economic existence experience external fact fulfilment function functional psychology further given habit Heraclitus hypothesis idea ideal imagery individual induction instrument of action internal meaning involved judg judgment-process knowledge logical theory logical value Lotze Lotze's material matter ment merely metaphysical method modes moral nature nomic object particular particular judgment perception philosophy physical point of view possible present problem psychical psychological purpose question real world reality reconstruction reference regarded relation rience scientific sense sense-perception significance simply situation social specific standpoint stimulus subject and predicate things thinking tion true truth validity valuation whole
Populiarios ištraukos
204 psl. - OUR age is retrospective. It builds the sepulchres of the fathers. It writes biographies, histories, and criticism. The foregoing generations beheld God and nature face to face; we, through their eyes. Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?
181 psl. - The squares of the periods of revolution of any two planets are proportional to the cubes of their mean distances from the sun.
15 psl. - The significance of the evolutionary method in biology and social history is that every distinct organ, structure, or formation, every grouping of cells or elements, is to be treated as an instrument of adjustment or adaptation to a particular environing situation. Its meaning, its character, its force, is known when, and only when, it is considered as an arrangement for meeting the conditions involved in some specific situation.
204 psl. - Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?
190 psl. - The angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles." If, however, you said, 'The triangle stood firm in battle, astride and poised on its equal legs, fighting resolutely to protect its two right angles against the attack of the enemy," you would be casting Euclid backward into Homeric dress, you would be giving him his preliterate form.
19 psl. - The value of research for social progress; the bearing of psychology upon educational procedure; the mutual relations of fine and industrial art; the question of the extent and nature of specialization in science in .comparison with the claims of applied science; the adjustment of religious aspirations to scientific statements; the justification of a refined culture for a few in face of economic insufficiency for the mass, the relation of organization to individuality...
3 psl. - ... once grant the position that thought arises in reaction to specific demand, and there is not the particular type of thinking called logical theory because there is not the practical demand for reflection of that sort. Our attention is taken up with particular questions and specific answers. What we have to reckon with is not the problem of, How can I think iiberhaupt? but, How shall I think right here and now? Not what is the test of thought at large, but what validates and confirms this thought...
22 psl. - ... truth is only the error not yet found out. Such draw the moral of caring naught for all these things, or of flying to some external authority which will deliver once for all the fixed and unchangeable truth. But historic philosophy even in its aberrant forms has proved a factor in the valuation of experience ; it has brought problems to light, it has provoked intellectual conflicts without which values are only nominal ; even through its would-be absolutistic isolations it has secured recognition...
67 psl. - This matter we now present to ourselves, no longer as a condition which we undergo, but as a something which has its being and its meaning in itself, and which continues to be what it is and to mean what it means whether we are conscious of it or not. It is easy to...
161 psl. - The process of tracing regularity in any complicated, and at first sight confused, set of appearances, is necessarify tentative ; we begin by making any supposition, even a false one, to see what consequences will follow from it ; and by observing how these differ from the real phenomena, we learn what corrections to make in our supposition.