โ Scribed by Jacqueline Brunning (editor); Paul Forster (editor)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The essays explore Peirce's work from various perspectives, considering the philosophical significance of his contributions to logic; the foundations of his philosophical system; his metaphysics and cosmology; his theories of inquiry and truth; and his theories of mind, agency, and selfhood.
Contents
Abbreviations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
The Place of C.S. Peirce in the History of Logical Theory
Inference and Logic According to Peirce
The Logical Foundations of Peirce's Indeterminism
A Tarski-Style Semantics for Peirce's Beta Graphs
The Tinctures and Implicit Quantification over Worlds
Pragmatic Experimentalism and the Derivation of the Categories
Classical Pragmatism and Pragmatism's Proof
The Logical Structure of Idealism: C.S. Peirce's Search for a Logic of Mental Processes
Charles Peirce and the Origin of Interpretation
Sentiment and Self-Control
A Political Dimension of Fixing Belief
The First Rule of Reason
The Dynamical Object and the Deliberative Subject
Hypostatic Abstraction in Self-Consciousness
David Savan: In Memoriam
Contributors
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
cited Benedict Ashley, O.P.'s *Way toward Wisdom* as an introduction to Peirce
<p>Charles Sanders Peirce is quickly becoming the dominant figure in the history of American philosophy. The breadth and depth of his work has begun to obscure even the brightest of his contemporaries. Concerning the interpretation of his work, however, there are two distinct schools. The first hold
