John Dewey's logical theory

The "psychological method," as so far presented, is an outline which must be developed in detail before its philosophical import is revealed. For several years following the pub...

In 1903 a volume entitled _Studies in Logical Theory_, consisting of essays on logical topics by Dewey and his colleagues and pupils, was published under the auspices of the Uni...

After the publication of the _Studies in Logical Theory_, Dewey entered upon what may be called the polemical period of his career. He joined forces with James and Schiller in t...

Dewey's interest as a philosopher centres, from first to last, upon knowledge and the knowing process. All that is vital in his ethical, social, and educational theories depends...

Neo-realism began to flourish in this country after 1900, its rise being nearly contemporary with the spread of pragmatism. Many neo-realists, indeed, consider themselves follow...

Dewey's ethical theory, as has already been indicated, stands in close relation to his general theory of knowledge. Since it has been found expedient to treat the ethical theory...

Dewey's earliest standpoint in philosophy is presented in two articles published in _Mind_ in 1886: "The Psychological Standpoint," and "Psychology as Philosophic Method."[2] Th...

Dewey's psychology is linked up with his logical theory, as has already been suggested, through the interpretation of the thought-process as a mode of adjustment involving infer...

It now becomes necessary to review that period of Dewey's philosophical career which is marked by the definite abandonment of the idealistic standpoint, and the adoption of the...