One work of this thinker contrasts "monistic" and "pluralistic" idealism "as the all-form and the each-form." That work by this thinker begins with a section that argues that "empiricism means the habit of explaining wholes by parts," "The Types of Philosophic Thinking." In addition to A Pluralistic Universe, this author's essays "A World of Pure Experience" and "How Two Minds Can Know One Thing" 
One work of this thinker contrasts "monistic" and "pluralistic" idealism "as the all-form and the each-form." That work by this thinker begins with a section that argues that "empiricism means the habit of explaining wholes by parts," "The Types of Philosophic Thinking." In addition to A Pluralistic Universe, this author's essays "A World of Pure Experience" and "How Two Minds Can Know One Thing" are collected in Essays in Radical Empiricism. Another work by this thinker discusses phenomena such as "apperception," "imagination," "reasoning," and "instinct" and coined the phrase "stream-of-consciousness." Perhaps most famously, this thinker wrote a work which asks the question "does the man go round the squirrel or not?" and is a "New Name for Some old Ways of Thinking." For 10 points name this American philosopher, the author of The Principles of Psychology who was the king of pragmatism.
One work of this thinker contrasts "monistic" and "pluralistic" idealism "as the all-form and the each-form."
William James