In addition to "Brute and Human Intellect" and "The Knowing of Things Together," he argued that there is only one primal stuff in the world out of which everything is composed in order to answer the question "Does 'Consciousness' Exist?"  
This man discusses "focalization" as the fundamental fact of reasonable thought in an essay which wonders why dogs don't frame abstract ideas.  Another of his essays contends that to know an object is to lead to it through a context which the world supplies.  In addition to "Brute and Human Intellect" and "The Knowing of Things Together," he argued that there is only one primal stuff in the world out of which everything is composed in order to answer the question "Does 'Consciousness' Exist?"  He called for a survey of the limits of human power in his essay "The Energies of Men," while his final essay was a tribute to the writer Benjamin Paul Blood, "A Pluralistic Mystic."  In better known essays, he considered the "Mental Effects of the Earthquake" that hit California in 1906 and discussed the "moral equivalent of war."  FTP, name this American philosopher who also wrote books about The Meaning of Truth and The Varieties of Religious Experience.
This man discusses "focalization" as the fundamental fact of reasonable thought in an essay which wonders why dogs don't frame abstract ideas.  
William James