That article, "The Law of Mind," discusses the human tendency to view the universe as continuous, a view this author calls synechism.
In one article, this philosopher stated that the three components of an idea are its intrinsic feeling quality, the "energy" with which it affects other ideas, and the tendency for it to affect other ideas. That article, "The Law of Mind," discusses the human tendency to view the universe as continuous, a view this author calls synechism. In his article "A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God," this thinker outlined his dislike of the "tender-minded" approach of a certain philosophical movement; that in turn lead him to write an article that suggests creating a philosophical (*) maxim for attaining a "third grade of clearness of apprehension." In another article this philosopher published in Popular Science Monthly, he rejects the methods of tenacity, authority and a priori reasoning, favoring science. For 10 points, "How To Make Our Ideas Clear" and "The Fixation of Belief" were authored by what early pragmatist?
In one article, this philosopher stated that the three components of an idea are its intrinsic feeling quality, the "energy" with which it affects other ideas, and the tendency for it to affect other ideas.
Charles Sanders Peirce 