A collection by this author includes a section arguing that a single experience can be part of two minds, and replies to Waler Pitkin's charges that the titular approach is solopsistic.  In addition to this author's Essays in Radical Empiricism, another work by this author contrasts the "mind-cure movement" and "hell-fire theology" and describes a group that seeks to provide a "state of assurance." A work by this author includes a chapter on the "stream of thought" and opposes Wilhelm Wundt, and another work by this author is subtitled "a new way for some old ways of t
A collection by this author includes a section arguing that a single experience can be part of two minds, and replies to Waler Pitkin's charges that the titular approach is solopsistic.  In addition to this author's Essays in Radical Empiricism, another work by this author contrasts the "mind-cure movement" and "hell-fire theology" and describes a group that seeks to provide a "state of assurance." A work by this author includes a chapter on the "stream of thought" and opposes Wilhelm Wundt, and another work by this author is subtitled "a new way for some old ways of thinking" and described a man who chases a squirrel around a tree. For 10 points, identify this author of The Varieties of Religious Experience, Principles of Psychology, and Pragmatism.
A collection by this author includes a section arguing that a single experience can be part of two minds, and replies to Waler Pitkin's charges that the titular approach is solopsistic.  
William {James}