 | John Dewey - Evolution - 1910 - 332 pages
...through this garden was there access to mind and politics. The influence of Darwin upon philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life...logic for application to mind and morals and life. When he said of species what Galileo had said of the earth, e pur se muove, he emancipated, once for... | |
 | John Dewey - Evolution - 1910 - 328 pages
...through this garden was there access to mind and politics. The influence of Darwin upon philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life...of transition, and thereby freed the new logic for applica-j tion to mind and morals and life. When he said of species what Galileo had said of the earth,... | |
 | Rubin Gotesky, Ervin Laszlo - History - 1970 - 404 pages
...opening the way to its further application to mind, "The influence of Darwin upon philosophy," he says, "resides in his having conquered the phenomena of...the new logic for application to mind and morals and life."1s This means, then. that man's mental life and the conventions which mind institutes, including... | |
 | Tom Rockmore - Gardening - 1981 - 338 pages
...real. Transitions are at least as important as substances. The influence of Darwin upon philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life...logic for application to mind and morals and life. When he said of species what Galileo had said of the earth, e pur si motive, he emancipated, once for... | |
 | Dorothy Ross - History - 1991 - 544 pages
...the past and entering upon a perpetually changing future. "The influence of Darwin upon philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life for the principle of transition." He effected a "transfer of interest from the permanent to the changing." What this meant for philosophy,... | |
 | Mark Pittenger - Social Science - 1993 - 326 pages
...socialists back around to the original Darwinian perspective of Marx and Engels. In Dewey's terms, Darwin "conquered the phenomena of life for the principle...logic for application to mind and morals and life." 14 Yet Eastman lost in specificity what he had gained in pragmatic flexibility. Along with deterministic... | |
 | Dale T. Snauwaert - Education - 1993 - 150 pages
...Dewey's conception of growth was profoundly influenced by Charles Darwin. In Dewey's view, Darwin had "freed the new logic. . .for application to mind and morals and life" (1910, 8-9). In essence, this new logic consisted of the proposition that change entails the possibility... | |
 | James Campbell - Philosophy - 1995 - 328 pages
...was a world that was processive to its core. "The influence of Darwin upon philosophy," Dewey writes, "resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life for the principle of transi1 Charles Darwin, The Autobiography of Charles Darwin, 1809-1882, 120; cf. Darwin, The Origin... | |
 | Charlene Haddock Seigfried - Philosophy - 1996 - 366 pages
...animals as opposed to the ideal and moral life of the mind. "The influence of Darwin on philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life...logic for application to mind and morals and life" (MW^:fj-S). The Darwinian principle of natural selection by constant variation and differential reproductive... | |
 | John Dewey - Education - 1998 - 442 pages
...through this garden was there access to mind and politics. The influence of Darwin upon philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life...logic for application to mind and morals and life. When he said of species what Galileo had said of the earth, e pur si muove, he emancipated, once for... | |
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The influence of Darwin upon philosophy resides in his having conquered the phenomena of life for the principle of transition, and thereby freed the new logic for application to mind and morals and life. 
