According to the book Mind and the World Order, reflection and analysis are components of a "conceptual" type of this philosophical school.
Brandom's Making it Explicit examines Wittgenstein's version of this view in relation to norms. According to the book Mind and the World Order, reflection and analysis are components of a "conceptual" type of this philosophical school. Early proponents of this view were concerned with the problem of "inquiry" which was explained in Dewey's book Logic. Another book on this movement compares it to a hotel hallway whose rooms are filled with intellectuals and asks if a man is "going round" a tree. That work, titled after this school of thought, argues that truth implies consistency and conformity and stands tests of experience. For 10 points, name this position called "a new name for some old ways of thinking" in a work by William James, which advocates practicality.
Brandom's Making it Explicit examines Wittgenstein's version of this view in relation to norms.
pragmatism