Titlebook: Knowledge and Value; Essays in Honor of H Andrew J. Reck Book 1972 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1972 Immanuel Kant.epistemology

帶子

,Kant’s Theory of Symbolism,t himself presented an explicit, but extremely brief, account of the nature of symbolism, and that he distinguished sharply between a schema and a symbol. An examination of Kant’s theory of symbolism in the context of his philosophy would seem to be in order.

MOTIF

,Dualisms in William James’s,ned arms with those who would make the “revolt” into a successful “revolution.” Lee has acknowledged Peirce, Mead, and C. I. Lewis to be his predecessors who have influenced him in his efforts to overcome dualisms..

NEG

Pragmatics and Definite Descriptions,oth approaches are folded in a single party, when we have a theory of meaning firm enough and rich enough to accommodate in a single, unified account both the simplicity of logical laws and the diversity of linguistic phenomena? Perhaps it will — if there is such a thing as the true order..

憤慨點(diǎn)吧

The Meaning of Sameness or Family Resemblance in the Pragmatic Tradition,se that he evokes in another. (Since the response made by P. belongs to P. and not to P. what can “same” mean?). This task will require an account of the experience of particulars or individuals as well as the meaning of universals.

sinoatrial-node

擔(dān)心

ter" in the best sense of the term. Surely he would never leave us. He was too much an institution for our institution to proceed without him. But he had attained the mandatory retirement age of seventy, as he himself informed us, and we could not refute the calendar. When at last we came to acknowl

oncologist

Charles Peirce and the Firstness of Process,ler accurately summarizes the plight of Firstness, it “is certainly the least clear of the categories and the one that receives the least attention.”. In the following essay, the focus of attention will be on the category of Firstness as it functions in Peirce’s metaphysics.

Aprope

Verification in Metaphysics,ertain,” but also the skeptical rejoinder which the dogma frequently has evoked, namely that they cannot be knowledge at all. Lee’s proposal is a mean between these two extremes, since it permits metaphysical doctrines to be probable knowledge. It has the advantages of each extreme, and the defects of neither.

exhibit

規(guī)章

Book 1972e best sense of the term. Surely he would never leave us. He was too much an institution for our institution to proceed without him. But he had attained the mandatory retirement age of seventy, as he himself informed us, and we could not refute the calendar. When at last we came to acknowledge the e