Also known for The Quest for Certainty, he criticized traditional stimulus-response theories in his article "The Reflex-Arc Concept in Psychology."  
He lamented the vagueness of the word knowledge in the chapter "The Terminological Problem," which appears in a book he co-wrote with Arthur Bentley, and  another of his works devotes its first section to "The Problem of Training Thought."  Along with Knowing and the Known,  he advocated a new kind of religious experience separate from traditional religions in A Common Faith, and his lectures at Tokyo Imperial University formed the basis for Reconstruction in Philosophy.  Also known for The Quest for Certainty, he criticized traditional stimulus-response theories in his article "The Reflex-Arc Concept in Psychology."  FTP, identify this American pragmatist philosopher, author of Experience and Nature and Democracy and Education.
He lamented the vagueness of the word knowledge in the chapter "The Terminological Problem," which appears in a book he co-wrote with Arthur Bentley, and  another of his works devotes its first section to "The Problem of Training Thought."  
John {Dewey}