Science, Knowledge, and Mind
CONTENTS
PREFACE
REFERENCES TO THE PRIMARY TEXTS
Iโ INTRODUCTION: LIFE AND WORK
IIโ PEIRCE'S ACCOUNT OF SCIENCE
1โ The Nature and Preeminence of Science
aโ The Nature of Science
bโ The Preeminence of Science
2โ The Conditions of Possibility of Science
a.โ The Conditions of Possibility of the Development and Continuance of Science as a Mode of Inquiry...
bโ The Conditions of Possibility of Objectivity and Truth and Science
3โ 'Truth' and 'Realism' in Science
aโ Truth
bโ Reality
cโ Scientific Realism
4โ Fallibilism, Probability, and Confidence
aโ Fallibilism
bโ Probability and Likelihood
cโ Confidence
5โ Socio-Historical Conception of Science
IIIโ PEIRCE'S CRITIQUE OF CARTESIAN EPISTEMOLOGY
1โ Cartesianism
2โ Critique of Cartesianism
aโ The Critique of Methodism
bโ The Critique of Foundationalism
cโ The Critique of Internalism
dโ The Critique of Individualism
3โ Fallibilism, Certainty, and Critical Common-Sensism
aโ Fallibilism, Skepticism, and Certainty
bโ Critical Common-Sensism
cโ The Epistemic Role of Perception
IVโ MIND AND REALITY
1โ The Structure and Content of Mental Activity
aโ The Structure of Mental Activity
bโ The Qualitative Dimension of Mental Activity
2โ The Metaphysical Status of Mind and Reality
Vโ CONCLUSION
NOTES
Iโ Introduction: Life and Work
IIโ Peirce's Account of Science
IIIโ Peirce's Critique of Cartesian Epistemology
IVโ Mind and Reality
Vโ Conclusion
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
INDEX
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
