One work by this thinker responds to Kant's innatist view of time with the concept of the "specious present," of which all longer periods of time are mere extrapolations.
One work by this thinker responds to Kant's innatist view of time with the concept of the "specious present," of which all longer periods of time are mere extrapolations. This thinker expounded the idea that illusions are merely habitual responses in a work that discusses the title discipline's methods of (+) analysis, introspection, experiment, and comparison. He claimed that we do not run from a bear because we are scared, but that we are scared because we run, in his theory of emotions. He likened George Fox to El Greco in his Gifford Lectures, which discuss the (*) Varieties of Religious Experience. For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote Principles of Psychology and Pragmatism.
One work by this thinker responds to Kant's innatist view of time with the concept of the "specious present," of which all longer periods of time are mere extrapolations.
William {James}