William James (james-w)
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Der Pragmatismus ist ein HumanismusCited in the following articles
What is the Point of Persistent Disputes?Contributions to Philosophie.ch
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Bibliography
James, William. 1878. “Remarks on Spencer’s Definition of Mind as Correspondence.” The Journal of Speculative Philosophy 12: 1–18.
James, William. 1879a. “Are we Automata?” Mind 4(13): 1–22.
James, William. 1879b. “The Sentiment of Rationality.” Mind 4(15): 317–346.
James, William. 1879c. “The Spatial Quale.” The Journal of Speculative Philosophy 13(1): 64–87.
James, William. 1880. The Feeling of Effort. Boston, Massachusetts: Anniversary Memoirs of the Boston Socienty of Natural History.
James, William. 1882. “On some Hegelisms.” Mind 7(26): 186–208.
James, William. 1884a. “What is an Emotion?” Mind 9(34): 188–205.
James, William. 1884b. “Absolutism and Empiricism.” Mind 9(34): 281–286. Reprinted in James (1912, 266–279).
James, William. 1884c. “On some Omissions of Introspective Psychology.” Mind 9(33): 1–26.
James, William. 1885. “On the Function of Cognition.” Mind 10(37): 27–44.
James, William. 1886. “The Perception of Time.” The Journal of Speculative Philosophy 20(4): 374–407.
James, William. 1887a. “The Perception of Space I.” Mind 12(45): 1–30.
James, William. 1887b. “The Perception of Space II.” Mind 12(46): 83–211.
James, William. 1887c. “The Perception of Space III.” Mind 12(47): 321–353.
James, William. 1887d. “The Perception of Space IV.” Mind 12(48): 516–548.
James, William. 1887e. “Phantasms of the Living.” Science 9(205): 18–20.
James, William. 1889a. “The Psychology of Belief.” Mind 14(55): 321–352.
James, William. 1889b. “The Psychological Theory of Extension.” Mind 14(53): 107–109.
James, William. 1890a. The Principles of Psychology. Volume 1. New York: Henry Holt; Co.
James, William. 1890b. The Principles of Psychology. Volume 2. New York: Henry Holt; Co.
James, William. 1892a. Psychology (Briefer Course). New York: Henry Holt; Co.
James, William. 1892b. “A Plea for Psychology as a ‘Natural Science’ .” The Philosophical Review 1: 146–153.
James, William. 1893a. “The Original Datum of Space Consciousness.” Mind 2(7): 363–365.
James, William. 1893b. “Mr. Bradley on Immediate Resemblance.” Mind 2(6): 208–210.
James, William. 1893c. “Immediate Resemblance.” Mind 2(8): 509–510.
James, William. 1895a. “The Knowing of Things Together.” Psychological Review 2: 105–124.
James, William. 1895b. “Is Life Worth Living?” International Journal of Ethics 6(1): 1–24.
James, William. 1896. “The Will to Believe.” New World 5: 327–347.
James, William. 1897. The Will to Believe, an Other Essays in Popular Philosophy. London: Longmans, Green & Co.
James, William. 1898. “Philosophical Conceptions and Practical Results.” University of California Chronicle.
James, William. 1899. Talks to Teachers on Psychology: and to Students on Some of Life’s Ideals. New York: Henry Holt; Co.
James, William. 1902. The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature. London: Longmans, Green & Co.
James, William. 1904a. “A World of Pure Experience I.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 1(20): 533–543. Reprinted, together with James (1904b), in James (1912, 39–91).
James, William. 1904b. “A World of Pure Experience II.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 1(21): 561–570. Reprinted, together with James (1904a), in James (1912, 39–91).
James, William. 1904c. “Does ‘Consciousness’ Exist?” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 1(18): 477–491. Reprinted in James (1912, 1–38).
James, William. 1904d. “The Pragmatic Method.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 1(25): 673–687.
James, William. 1904e. “Humanism and Truth.” Mind 13(52): 457–475.
James, William. 1905a. “The Experience of Activity.” Psychological Review 12: 1–17. Reprinted in James (1912, 155–189).
James, William. 1905b. “The Thing and Its Relations.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 2(2): 29–41. Reprinted in James (1912, 92–122).
James, William. 1905c. “Humanism and Truth Once More.” Mind 14(54): 190–198. Reprinted in James (1912, 244–265).
James, William. 1905d. “The Place of Affectional Facts in a World of Pure Experience.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 2(11): 281–287. Reprinted in James (1912, 137–154).
James, William. 1905e. “The Essence of Humanism.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 2(5): 113–118. Reprinted in James (1912, 190–205).
James, William. 1905f. “How Two Minds Can Know One Thing.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 2(7): 176–181. Reprinted in James (1912, 123–136).
James, William. 1905g. “Is Radical Empiricism Solipsistic?” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 2(9): 235–238. Reprinted in James (1912, 234–240).
James, William. 1905h. “La notion de conscience.” Archives de Psychologie 5(17). Reprinted in James (1912, 206–233).
James, William. 1906. “Mr. Pitkin’s Refutation of ‘Radical Empiricism’ .” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 3(26): 712. Reprinted, together with James (1907d) as “Mr. Pitkin’s Refutation of “Radical Empiricism,” in James (1912, 241–243).
James, William. 1907a. Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking. London: Longmans, Green & Co.
James, William. 1907b. “A Defense of Pragmatism.” Popular Science Monthly 70: 351–364.
James, William. 1907c. “Pragmatism’s Conception of Truth.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 4(6): 141–155.
James, William. 1907d. “A Reply to Mr. Pitkin.” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 4(4): 105–106. Reprinted, together with James (1906) as “Mr. Pitkin’s Refutation of “Radical Empiricism,” in James (1912, 241–243).
James, William. 1908a. “The Pragmatist Account of Truth and Its Misunderstanders.” The Philosophical Review 17: 1–17.
James, William. 1908b. “ ‘Truth’ versus ‘Truthfulness’ .” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 5(7): 179–181.
James, William. 1908c. “The Meaning of the Word ‘Truth’ .” Mind 17(67): 455–456.
James, William. 1909a. The Meaning of Truth: A Sequel to “Pragmatism” . London: Longmans, Green & Co.
James, William. 1909b. A Pluralistic Universe. Hibbert Lectures at Manchester College on the Present Situation in Philosophy. London: Longmans, Green & Co.
James, William. 1910. “Bradley or Bergson?” The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 7(2): 29–33.
James, William. 1911a. Some Problems of Philosophy. A Beginning of an Introduction to Philosophy. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Prepared for the press by H.M. Kallen from an unfinished manuscript, and edited with a Prefatory Note by Henry James, Jr.
James, William. 1911b. Memories and Studies. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Edited, with a Prefatory Note, by Henry James, Jr.
James, William. 1912. Essays in Radical Empiricism. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Edited, with a Preface, by Ralph Barton Perry.
James, William. 1917. Selected Papers on Philosophy. Everyman’s Library. Edited, with an Introduction, by C.M. Bakewell.
James, William. 1920a. Letters of William James. vol. 1. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Edited, with a Biographical Introduction and Notes, by his son, Henry James.
James, William. 1920b. Letters of William James. vol. 2. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Edited, with a Biographical Introduction and Notes, by his son, Henry James.
James, William. 1920c. Collected Essays and Reviews. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Edited, with a Preface and notes, by Ralph Barton Perry.
James, William. 1978. Pragmatism and the Meaning of Truth. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. With an introduction by A.J. Ayer.
James, William. 1992. “Sheaf Spaces on Finite Closed Sets.” Logique et Analyse 35(137–138): 175–188.