 | William James - 1907 - 348 pagine
...such notions are unending. The pragmatic method in such cases is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever ! can... | |
 | William James - 1907 - 332 pagine
...such notions are unending. The pragmatic method in such cases is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can... | |
 | Ramananda Chatterjee - 1911 - 524 pagine
...such notions are unending. The pragmatic method in such cases is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one if this notion rather than that' flotion were true? If no practical difference whatever can... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1910 - 202 pagine
...such notions are unending. The pragmatic method in such cases is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can... | |
 | James Seth - 1912 - 404 pagine
...changing circumstances. ‘The pragmatic method,' he tells us, ‘is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one if this notion rather than that notion were true? If no practical difference whatever can be... | |
 | John Dewey - 1916 - 462 pagine
...is, where the meaning of the object and of the idea is assumed to be already ascertained. It reads: "What difference would it practically make to anyone if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can be traced, then the alternatives mean practically the same... | |
 | John Dewey - 1916 - 470 pagine
...is, where the meaning of the object and of the idea is assumed to be already ascertained. It reads: "What difference would it practically make to anyone if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can be traced, then the alternatives mean practically the same... | |
 | John Dewey - 1916 - 472 pagine
...is, where the meaning of the object and of the idea is assumed to be already ascertained. It reads: "What difference would it practically make to anyone if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can be traced, then the alternatives mean practically the same... | |
 | Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan - 1920 - 510 pagine
...chambers. Pragmatism makes philosophy practical with a vengeance. It tries " to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one, if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can... | |
 | William James - 1921 - 370 pagine
...such notions are unending. The pragmatic method in such cases is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to any one if this notion rather than that notion were true ? If no practical difference whatever can... | |
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tracing its respective practical consequences. What difference would it practically make to anyone if this notion rather than that notion were true? 
