One author discusses this position as an alternative to relativism and scientism in a work whose title labels it "An Open Question." A collection on the "Consequences of" this stance includes a speech contrasting it with irrationalism and relativism. A work of this name discusses the thought experiment of a man and a squirrel circling a tree. The sequel to that work was 1909's The Meaning of Truth. An early description of
One author discusses this position as an alternative to relativism and scientism in a work whose title labels it "An Open Question." A collection on the "Consequences of" this stance includes a speech contrasting it with irrationalism and relativism. A work of this name discusses the thought experiment of a man and a squirrel circling a tree. The sequel to that work was 1909's The Meaning of Truth. An early description of this position is found in the essay "How to Make Our Ideas Clear," by Peirce. FTP name this practical philosophy championed by John Dewey and William James, among others.
One author discusses this position as an alternative to relativism and scientism in a work whose title labels it "An Open Question."