 | Giles Gunn - 2001 - 258 Seiten
...of California address and, as here, in his chapter from Pragmatism entitled "What Pragmatism Means," "we need only consider what conceivable effects of a practical kind the object may involve—what sensations we are to expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception... | |
 | Giles Gunn - 2001 - 272 Seiten
...Means," "we need only consider what conceivable effects of a practical kind the object may involve—what sensations we are to expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | Andrew Bailey - 2002 - 1002 Seiten
...and thus affect our future experience. This is the core doctrine of what James called "Pragmatism." "To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare" (Pragma tism). Finally, once we know how ideas get their meaning, we can ask what it is for an idea... | |
 | Andreas Hess - 2003 - 504 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only From: William James (ed. Russell B. Goodman), Pragmatism: A Contemporary Reader (London: Routledge,... | |
 | William James, John Dewey - 2005 - 320 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | Andrew Ballantyne - 2005 - 324 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | Russell B. Goodman - 2005 - 322 Seiten
...inaccurate, paraphrase of Peirce's famous "pragmatic maxim": "To attain perfect clearness in our thought of an object, then, we need only consider what conceivable...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | 2005 - 164 Seiten
...consequences, a basic pragmatist notion that is formulated by James (1975, p. 29) in the following manner: effects of a practical kind the object may involve - what sensations we are to expect from it, ,1 and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or UicUi... | |
 | Russell B. Goodman - 2005 - 332 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only consider what effects of a conceivably practical kind the object may involve — what sensations we are to expect... | |
 | Vernantius Emeka Ndukaihe - 2006 - 452 Seiten
...consequences and clues to action. For James, our thoughts of an object, pragmatically considered, lead us to "what conceivable effects of a practical kind the...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
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To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only consider what conceivable effects of a practical kind the object may involve — what sensations we are to expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. 
