This man's ideas were contrasted with those of Husserl in a 1956 book by Maurice Natanson, while Martin Buber's social anthropology was compared with this man's views in a book by Paul Pfeutze.  He criticized the judicial system for making an institution out of the human instinct of hostility in his essay "The Psychology of Punitive Justice."  He rejected Whitehead's attempt to employ absolute idealism to provide a philosophical underpinning for the theory of relativity, arguing instead that the principle of sociality does the needed work in his essay "The Objective Reality of Perspectives."  In his Carus lectures, he sought to bring together scientific determinism and the emergence of novelty, which he did through his "philosophy of the present."  He published no books during his life, but after he died such works as Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century and Mind, Self, and Society appeared.  FTP, name this leading thinker of the Chicago School, an associate of John Dewey kno
This man's ideas were contrasted with those of Husserl in a 1956 book by Maurice Natanson, while Martin Buber's social anthropology was compared with this man's views in a book by Paul Pfeutze.  He criticized the judicial system for making an institution out of the human instinct of hostility in his essay "The Psychology of Punitive Justice."  He rejected Whitehead's attempt to employ absolute idealism to provide a philosophical underpinning for the theory of relativity, arguing instead that the principle of sociality does the needed work in his essay "The Objective Reality of Perspectives."  In his Carus lectures, he sought to bring together scientific determinism and the emergence of novelty, which he did through his "philosophy of the present."  He published no books during his life, but after he died such works as Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century and Mind, Self, and Society appeared.  FTP, name this leading thinker of the Chicago School, an associate of John Dewey known for his "philosophy of the act."
This man's ideas were contrasted with those of Husserl in a 1956 book by Maurice Natanson, while Martin Buber's social anthropology was compared with this man's views in a book by Paul Pfeutze.  
George Herbert Mead