Studies in the Philosophy of Charles Sanders Peirce

✍ Scribed by Philip P. Wiener (editor); Frederic H. Young (editor)

• Publisher: Harvard University Press
• Year: 1952
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 412
• Edition: Reprint 2014
• Category: Library

✦ Table of Contents

Editors' Foreword
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
PART ONE. PRAGMATICISM: PEIRCE'S THEORY OF MEANING
1. What Is the Pragmaticist Theory of Meaning? The First Phase
2. What Is the Pragmaticist Theory of Meaning?
3. Inquiry and Meaning
4 Peirce on "How to Make Our Ideas Clear"
5. Peirce's Pragmaticism
6. Habit and the Logical Interpretant
PART TWO. COMMON-SENSE, SCIENCE, AND LOGIC
7. Fallibilism and Belief
8. Some Implications of Critical Common-sensism
9. Peirce's Theory of Abstraction
10. The Paradox of Peirce's Realism
11. Peirce's Evolutionary Interpretations of the History of Science
12. Peirce's Contributions to the Logic of Statements and Quantifiers
13. The Logic of the Creative Process
PART THREE. PHENOMENOLOGY, METAPHYSICS, AND PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION
14. On the Origins of Peirce's Phenomenology
15. Firstness, Secondness, and Thirdness
16. Fourthness
17. The Relativity of Nonrelativity: Some Reflections on Firstness
18. Philosophic ReaUsm: A Study in the Modality of Being in Peirce anc Whitehead
19. Peirce's Scotistic Realism
20. Religion and Theology in Peirce
PART FOUR. BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL
21. Charles Sanders Peirce: 1839-1914
22. Peirce at the Johns Hopkins University
23. Peirce and Montgomery
24. On the Future of Some of Peirce's Ideas
Notes
Appendixes
INDEX