Peirce on Signs: Writings on SemioticCharles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) is rapidly becoming recognized as the greatest American philosopher. At the center of his philosophy was a revolutionary model of the way human beings think. Peirce, a logician, challenged traditional models by describin |
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Contents
An Essay on the Limits of Religious Thought Written to Prove That We Can Reason upon the Nature of God | 14 |
A Treatise on Metaphysics | 16 |
On a New List of Categories | 23 |
Questions concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for Man | 34 |
Some Consequences of Four Incapacities | 54 |
Grounds of Validity of the Laws of Logic Further Consequences of Four Incapacities | 85 |
Frasers The Works of George Berkeley | 116 |
On the Nature of Signs | 141 |
Jamess Psychology | 203 |
Mans Glassy Essence | 212 |
Minute Logic | 231 |
Sign | 239 |
Lectures on Pragmatism | 241 |
Pragmatism Defined | 246 |
Prolegomena to an Apology for Pragmaticism | 249 |
The Basis of Pragmaticism | 253 |
The Fixation of Belief | 144 |
How to Make Our Ideas Clear | 160 |
One Two Three Fundamental Categories of Thought and of Nature | 180 |
A Guess a the Riddle | 186 |
A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God | 260 |
279 | |
281 | |
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Common terms and phrases
abstract according action actually appear application argument belief body called cause certain character clear cognition conceived conception concerning conclusion connection consciousness consequently consider consists definition depends determined distinct doubt effect element example existence experience explain external fact faculty false feeling follows force give given habit hand Hence human hypothesis idea immediate individual induction inference interpretant intuition involves kind knowledge known less logic matter meaning mental merely metaphysical method mind molecules motion nature never object observed opinion Peirce Peirce's perception person philosophy physical position possible predicate premises present principle probably produce proposition question reality reason reference regard relation represent representation result seems sensation sense simply sort suppose syllogism term theory things third thought tion true truth universal validity whole Writings