The author of this book expatiates on eight different ways in which the world could be said to be "unified" and eventually endorses a non-dogmatic "pluralistic" view.
The author of this book expatiates on eight different ways in which the world could be said to be "unified" and eventually endorses a non-dogmatic "pluralistic" view. This book's author claims that the right to take a "moral holiday" is a large part of what the belief in the Absolute is "known-as." This book controversially maintains that ideas "become true just in so far as they help us to get into satisfactory relation with other parts of our experience." The first lecture in this book draws a broad distinction between "tender-minded" rationalists and "tough-minded" empiricists. For 10 points, name this book by William James that introduces the title philosophical approach.
The author of this book expatiates on eight different ways in which the world could be said to be "unified" and eventually endorses a non-dogmatic "pluralistic" view.
Pragmatism [or Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking] &lt;Casalaspi&gt;