John Dewey's Experience and Nature has been considered the fullest expression of his mature philosophy since its eagerly awaited publication in 1925. Irwin Edman wrote at that time that "with monumental care, detail and completeness, Professor Dewey has in this volume revealed the metaphysical heart that beats its unvarying alert tempo through all his writings, whatever their explicit themes." In his introduction to this volume, Sidney Hook points out that "Dewey's Experience and Nature is both the most suggestive and most difficult of his writings." The meticulously edited text published here as the first volume in the series The Later Works of John Dewey, 1925-1953 spans that entire period in Dewey's thought by including two important and previously unpublished documents from the book's history: Dewey's unfinished new introduction written between 1947 and 1949, edited by the late Joseph Ratner, and Dewey's unedited final draft of that introduction written the year before his death. In the intervening years Dewey realized the impossibility of making his use of the word 'experience' understood. He wrote in his 1951 draft for a new introduction: "Were I to write (or rewrite) Experience and Nature today I would entitle the book Culture and Nature and the treatment of specific subject-matters would be correspondingly modified. I would abandon the term 'experience' because of my growing realization that the historical obstacles which prevented understanding of my use of 'experience' are, for all practical purposes, insurmountable. I would substitute the term 'culture' because with its meanings as now firmly established it can fully and freely carry my philosophy of experience."
This is the final textual volume in The Collected Works of John Dewey, 1882-1953, published in 3 series comprising 37 volumes: The Early Works, 1882-1898 (5 vols.); The Middle Works, 1899-1924 (15 vols.); The Later Works, 1925-1953 (17 vols ...
Philosophy / Education The Later Works , 1925–1953 VOLUME 1 : 1925 Many scholars consider Experience and Nature Dewey's most complex work and the fullest expression of his mature philosophy . In his introduction to this volume , Sidney ...
This volume includes all Dewey's writings for 1938 except for Logic: The Theory of Inquiry (Volume 12 of The Later Works), as well as his 1939 Freedom and Culture, Theory of Valuation, and two items from Intelligence in the Modern World.
Lancret , Fragonard , Watteau may be delicate to the point at times of fragility , but they almost never exhibit the split between expressiveness and extraneous ornamentation that almost always 4. Geoffrey Scott in his Architecture of ...
This volume includes all Dewey's writings for 1938 except for Logic: The Theory of Inquiry (Volume 12 of The Later Works), as well as his 1939 Freedom and Culture, Theory of Valuation, and two items from Intelligence in the Modern World.
John Dewey Jo Ann Boydston. Textual Commentary Volume 8 of The Later Works of John Dewey , 1925- 1953 comprises , in addition to Dewey's revised How We Think , seven items for 1933 : two co - authored chapters for The Educa- tional ...
See China , 176-78 , 183 also State Jowett , Benjamin , 127 Individualism : and collectivism , Juárez , Mexico , 195 351-56 ; economic , 256-57 ; Judgment : theory of , 17-18 and experience , 55-61 ; expla- Judicial empiricism ...
Irwin Edman wrote at that time that “with monumental care, detail and completeness, Professor Dewey has in this volume revealed the metaphysical heart that beats its unvarying alert tempo through all his writings, whatever their explicit ...
This volume includes all Dewey's writings for 1938 except for Logic: The Theory of Inquiry (Volume 12 of The Later Works), as well as his 1939 Freedom and Culture, Theory of Valuation, and two items from Intelligence in the Modern World.
John Dewey's Experience and Nature has been considered the fullest expression of his mature philosophy since its eagerly awaited publication in 1925. Irwin Edman wrote at that time that "with...