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Here Dewey introduces the scientific method and uses critical intelligence to reject the traditional ways of viewing philosophical discourse. Knowledge cannot be divorced from experience; it is gradually acquired through interaction with nature. Philosophy, therefore, has to be regarded as itself a method of knowledge and not as a repository of disembodied, preexisting absolute truths.
Table of Contents
The Influence of Darwinism on Philosophy
Nature and Its Good: A Conversation
Intelligence and Morals
The Experimental Theory of Knowledge
The Intellectualist Criterion for Truth
A Short Catechism Concerning Truth
Beliefs and Existences
Experience and Objective Idealism
The Postulate of Immediate Empiricism
"Consciousness" And Experience
The Significan
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