This book focuses on William James' philosophy as it relates to his conceptions of ordinary experience, the respective natures of self and the world, and the interrelations of these three things.
The question of causality has haunted the history of Western metaphysics since the time of the Pre-Socratic philosophy. Hand-in-hand with attempts to address this question is the promise of... Læs mere
This book explicates and defends the reality of time against its scientific, philosophical, and theological detractors,... Læs mere
This book argues that the subjective and the objective are crucially dependent on one another and neither is intelligible apart from... Læs mere
This book questions the idea that the boundary between truth and falsity must always be absolute, and thus that there is no possible... Læs mere
Ambiguity has an important and often essential role to play in all areas of meaningful thought, expression, and... Læs mere