Science and Religion in the Era of William James: Eclipse of certainty, 1820-1880, Tom 1UNC Press Books, 1995 - 390 In this cultural biography, Paul Croce investigates the contexts surrounding the early intellectual development of American philosopher William James (1842-1910). Croce places the young James at the center of key scientific and religious debates in Americ |
Spis treści
| iii | |
Out of the James Household | 1 |
A Native of the James Family | 5 |
Science and the Spirit according to the Elder Henry James | 27 |
Groping toward Science | 45 |
An Education in Science | 61 |
The Shock of Darwin | 65 |
Darwinian Debates | 105 |
The Scientific Persuasion | 127 |
Chauncey Wright and the Aim of Pure Science | 135 |
Charles Sanders Peirce and the Elusive Certainty of Science | 155 |
William James and the Culture of Uncertainty | 203 |
NOT | 211 |
B I B L I O | 277 |
| 317 | |
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Albany American argued argument Asa Gray became Benjamin Peirce Boston Cambridge certainty chance Charles Darwin Charles Eliot Charles Peirce Charles Sanders Peirce Chauncey Wright confidence CPCP cultural Darwin's theory Darwinian Despite divine early Edited elder Henry James elder James emerging essay Evolution example facts faith father Harvard University Holmes human idealistic ideas induction intellectual James Bradley Thayer James Family James's Jeffries Wyman John Joseph Henry knowledge Lawrence Scientific School lectures Letters Logic of Science Louis Agassiz Lowell Matthiessen Metaphysical Club moral MSCSP Natural History natural selection naturalistic nineteenth century Norton Origin of Species outlook Peirce Papers Peirce's philosophy popular Pragmatism probabilistic probabilities professional quoted religious belief role science and religion scientific inquiry scientific method scientific theories scientists social spiritual student Swedenborg TCWJ Theology theory of natural thinking thought tion traditional truth uncertainty vocational William James William James Papers wrote York young
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Strona iv - ... by which the intellect suffers to pass unnoticed those considerations which are too obtrusively and too palpably self-evident. But this is a point, it appears, somewhat- above or beneath the understanding of the prefect. He never once thought it probable or possible that the minister had deposited the letter immediately beneath the nose of the whole world by way of best preventing any portion of that world from perceiving it.