One section of this work states that the stars might be surprised at which companions they're given when humans form constellations, and uses that example to show that all "things" are carved out of the flux of reality. The s
One section of this work states that the stars might be surprised at which companions they're given when humans form constellations, and uses that example to show that all "things" are carved out of the flux of reality. The sixth section of this work states that experience has a way of "boiling over" and allowing the correction of past judgments. It posits that truth is those statements that we can assimilate, corroborate, and verify. This work, which posits that (*) empiricism has no religion and rationalism has no facts, quibbles with the definition of "going around" in a discussion of a man chasing a squirrel around a tree to show that the namesake method can eliminate metaphysical disputes. For 10 points, name this collection of lectures subtitled "A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking" which outlines a uniquely American branch of philosophy, written by William James.
One section of this work states that the stars might be surprised at which companions they're given when humans form constellations, and uses that example to show that all "things" are carved out of the flux of reality.
Pragmatism