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John Dewey

Biographic Data

ID123465
NAMEJohn Dewey
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEDewey
SIGNATUREDEWEY J
AFFILIATIONSMichigan State University
ORCID0000-0002-6290-1635
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS176
TOTAL CITATIONS2322
AUTHOR COUNT176
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1887
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX9
  • Art as Experience (1934)

    John Dewey•CHAPTER•Art and Its Significance•2026

  • Reactive stress tolerance and reaction speed in the adaptive determination test as predictors of cadets' combat training performance

    Open Access•Dariusz Jamro, Xyle Ku et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2026

    Military training increasingly requires rapid and accurate decisions under high cognitive load, making executive functions and performance stability under stress operationally relevant. This study examined whether indices derived from the adaptive Determination Test (DT) − reactive stress tolerance (RST), median reaction time (MRT), and incorrect reactions (IR) − are associated with cadets' combat training performance. Ninety-one cadets (71 men, …

  • Art as Experience (1934)

    John Dewey•BOOK•Art and Its Significance•2026•Cited by: 433

    Seni Sebagai Pengalaman” telah berkembang dan dipertimbangkan secara internasional sebagai karya paling terkenal yang pernah ditulis oleh John Dewey, seorang Amerika, pada struktur formal dan efek karakteristik dari semua seni: arsitektur, patung, lukisan, musik dan sastra. Buku ini wajib dibaca oleh seniman maupun kolektorseni untuk memperdalam pengetahuan perspektif pada seni. Pada prinsipnya buku ini mengulas tentang estetika seni

  • John Dewey: A Reader for Teachers and Education Students

    John Dewey, David A Granger•BOOK•John Dewey•2025

  • From Human Nature and Conduct (1922)

    John Dewey, Jo Ann Boydston et al.•CHAPTER•John Dewey•2025

    Influential work by the great educator/philosopher maintains that the key to social psychology lies in an This chapter in activity as under moral society experience with primitive. The aim the temporarily open ongoing single out. Extrovert introvert and mind to recognize the habit. A positive forceful habit we think of them all. Exception to spring of sensations and compassionate understandings if this distinction. The problem with the idea of, i…

  • Art As Experience

    John Dewey•CHAPTER•Anthropology of the Arts•2024

    By one of the ironic perversities that often attend the course of affairs, the existence of the works of art upon which formation of an esthetic theory depends has become an obstruction to theory about them. For one reason, these works are products that exist externally and physically. In common conception the work of art is often identified with the building, book, painting, or statue in its existence apart from human experience. Since the actua…

  • Feelings of responsibility and temporal binding: A comparison of two measures of the sense of agency

    Open Access•John Dewey, John A Dewey•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2024

  • Why Have Progressive Schools

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Current History•2024

    Excerpts from a Current History essay published in 1933

  • Democracy and Education

    John Dewey•BOOK•Democracy and Education•2023•Cited by: 18

    Life is growth. Education is therefore essential to human life as it fosters for individuals the capacity to perpetuate growth. This is the theory expressed by John Dewey in this critical review of the philosophy of education. Throughout this work Dewey traces the aims of education to their philosophic and historical bases, and explains how differing aims can lead students to gain not only differing levels of knowledge, but also different morals …

  • Cognitive load decreases the sense of agency during continuous action

    Open Access•John Dewey, John A Dewey•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2023

    The sense of agency that normally accompanies voluntary actions depends on a combination of sensory predictions and other inferences. For example, when people manipulate moving objects and rate their degree of control, control ratings are influenced by proximal correlations between motor commands and visual feedback as well as the overall success or failure of the action. The relative importance of sensory predictions vs. post hoc feedback may de…

  • Politiken des (digitalen) Spiels: Transdisziplinäre Perspektiven

    Open Access•Neil Druckmann, Etienne Pfister et al.•BOOK•Politiken des Spiels•2023•References: 16

    Spiele sind durch Produktion, Distribution und Konsumption in politische Strukturen eingebunden. Sie spiegeln nicht nur ihre Umwelt wider, sondern werden auch maßgeblich durch diese geformt. Die Beiträger*innen fragen transdisziplinär nach der Analyse solcher »Politiken des Spiels«: Innerhalb welcher rechtlichen, gesellschaftlichen und politischen Regeln findet das Spiel statt? In welchen Machtverhältnissen stehen die am Spiel beteiligten Akteur*…

  • Metoda logică și dreptul

    Open Access•John Dewey•ARTICLE•Diacronia•2022

  • Logical Method and Law

    Open Access•John Dewey•ARTICLE•Diacronia•2022

  • Retour sur l’article « L’Éducation progressiste et la science de l’éducation

    Open Access•John Dewey, Stéphanie Rubi et al.•ARTICLE•Recherche & formation•2022•References: 1

    Au moment de célébrer le numéro anniversaire de la revue Recherche et formation, la republication de ce texte de John Dewey prend une place et un sens particulier, parmi l’ensemble des textes choisis. Particulière, cette place l’est par le statut du texte lui-même, une traduction depuis l’anglais vers le français et non un texte original, ainsi que par sa date de publication originelle, distante de presque un siècle désormais. Ce faisant, il s’ag…

  • The Influence of Darwinism on Philosophy

    Open Access•John Dewey•CHAPTER•Philosophy after Darwin•2021

    That the publication of the Origin of Species marked an epoch in the development of the natural sciences is well known to the layman.That the combination of the very words origin and species embodied an intellectual revolt and introduced a new intellectual temper is easily overlooked by the expert.The conceptions that had reigned in the philosophy of nature and knowledge for two thousand years, the conceptions that had become the familiar furnitu…

  • Philosophy after Darwin: Classic and Contemporary Readings

    Larry Arnhart, Friedrich Von Bernhardi et al.•BOOK•Philosophy after Darwin•2021

  • Ciência como Assunto e como Método

    Open Access•John Dewey, Edgar Lyra Lyra•ARTICLE•O que nos faz pensar•2021

    O texto foi publicado primeiramente na Science, vol. XXXI, n°787, jan. 1910, p. 121-127. A cópia utilizada na tradução foi baixada de https://www.jstor.org/stable/1634781 on Mon, 19 Oct 2020 22:11:06 UTC. Todo o uso está sujeito aos termos da JSTOR, disponíveis em https://about.jstor.org/terms. Tradução: Edgar Lyra

  • Does Reality Possess Practical Character?

    John Dewey•CHAPTER•Pragmatism•2020

    Original mental data are in truth turning points of the readjustment through a state of incompatibility and shock, of objective affairs. This doctrine was met by the cry of "subjectivism". It had seemed to its author to be a criticism, on grounds at once naturalistic and ethical, of the ground proposition of subjectivism. Why this diversity of interpretations? So far as the writer can judge, it is due to the fact that certain things characteristi…

  • Cultura e natura umana

    John Dewey, Matteo Santarelli•ARTICLE•SOCIETÀ DEGLI INDIVIDUI (LA•2020

  • Kunst als Erfahrung

    Open Access•John Dewey•CHAPTER•Anthologie Kulturpolitik•2019

  • Écrits sur les religions et le naturalisme

    Open Access•John Dewey, Joan Stavo-Debauge•BOOK•Écrits sur les religions et le…•2019

    Ces dernières années, nos sociétés ont été le théâtre d’un regain en vigueur (et en intolérance) des religions monothéistes, lequel s’est accompagné d’une mise en question de l’évidence de la sécularisation et de la pertinence de la laïcité, accusées d’oppresser les « sensibilités religieuses ». Et tandis que prolifèrent « fake news », « théories du complot » et autres délires de conflits de portée civilisationnelle voire cosmique, la défiance de…

  • L’Éducation progressiste et la science de l’éducation

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Recherche & formation•2019•Cited by: 1

    Le texte dont nous proposons la traduction pour la première fois en français est issu d’une conférence prononcée par John Dewey le 8 mars 1928 devant les membres de la Progressive Education Association, ensuite reprise pour être éditée sous la forme d’un petit volume par l’association. Intitulé « L’Éducation progressiste et la science de l’éducation », il représente une étape importante de l’évolution de la pensée du philosophe. On y retrouve un …

  • Démocratie et éducation

    John Dewey•BOOK•Démocratie et éducation•2018

    Ce volume propose les deux grands textes de John Dewey sur l’éducation : son traité de pédagogie, Démocratie et Éducation (1916) et Expérience et Éducation (1938) où l’auteur précise sa pensée et répond à ses détracteurs. Dewey place l’expérience au cœur de l’apprentissage et recentre la pédagogie sur l’individu plutôt que sur les savoirs : l’école doit répondre à la curiosité naturelle de l’enfant et lui apprendre à désirer et entreprendre ; les…

  • Creative Democracy—The Task Before Us

    John Dewey•CHAPTER•Princeton Readings in Political…•2018

  • De l'absolutisme à l'expérimentalisme

    John Dewey, Guillaume Lejeune•ARTICLE•Philosophie•2018

Next
  • Experience and Education

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Educational Forum•1986•Cited by: 1038

    Experience and Educationis the best concise statement on education ever published by John Dewey, the man acknowledged to be the pre-eminent educational theorist of the twentieth century. Written more than two decades after Democracy and Education(Dewey's most comprehensive statement of his position in educational philosophy), this book demonstrates how Dewey reformulated his ideas as a result of his intervening experience with the schools and in …

  • Experience and Education

    John Dewey•BOOK•Experience and Education•1963•Cited by: 496

  • Art as Experience (1934)

    John Dewey•BOOK•Art and Its Significance•2026•Cited by: 433

    Seni Sebagai Pengalaman” telah berkembang dan dipertimbangkan secara internasional sebagai karya paling terkenal yang pernah ditulis oleh John Dewey, seorang Amerika, pada struktur formal dan efek karakteristik dari semua seni: arsitektur, patung, lukisan, musik dan sastra. Buku ini wajib dibaca oleh seniman maupun kolektorseni untuk memperdalam pengetahuan perspektif pada seni. Pada prinsipnya buku ini mengulas tentang estetika seni

  • Tooth Wear and Culture: A Survey of Tooth Functions Among Some Prehistoric Populations [and Comments and Reply]

    Stephen Molnar, M J Barrett et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1972•Cited by: 138

    Studies of hominid fossils have frequently reported that one of their outstanding characteristics is their heavily worn teeth. Many skeletal remains of modern man also show this condition of dental attrition, which is probably related to certain cultural activities. The varieties of foods consumed by primitive man and the specialized tool functions of the teeth have left significant marks in the form of worn occlusal surfaces over the dental arch…

  • Reconstruction in philosophy.

    John Dewey•BOOK•1920•Cited by: 44

  • Bone growth and development in prehistoric populations from Sudanese Nubia

    Open Access•George J Armelagos, James H Mielke et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1972•Cited by: 36•References: 19

  • The Dewey School. The Laboratory School of the University of Chicago, 1896-1903

    Willard Waller, Catherine Camp Mayhew et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1936•Cited by: 20

  • Democracy and Education

    John Dewey•BOOK•Democracy and Education•2023•Cited by: 18

    Life is growth. Education is therefore essential to human life as it fosters for individuals the capacity to perpetuate growth. This is the theory expressed by John Dewey in this critical review of the philosophy of education. Throughout this work Dewey traces the aims of education to their philosophic and historical bases, and explains how differing aims can lead students to gain not only differing levels of knowledge, but also different morals …

  • Impressions of Soviet Russia and the Revolutionary World: Mexico, China, Turkey

    Robert E Mason, John Dewey•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1967•Cited by: 9

  • Lectures in Social and Political Philosophy

    Open Access•John Dewey•ARTICLE•European Journal of Pragmatism…•2015•Cited by: 8

    Lecture I [Chapter The Function of Theory, pp. 45-53] The direct use of language for definite purposes according to the needs of the moment long preceded grammar, rhetoric and the dictionary. Breathing, eating, digesting, seeing and hearing long preceded anatomy and physiology. We first act to meet special needs and particular occasions. Only afterwards do we reflect upon what we do and how and why we do it, and try to frame general principles, a…

  • La réalité comme expérience

    Open Access•John Dewey, Pierre Saint-Germier et al.•ARTICLE•Tracés•2005•Cited by: 7

    Introduction par Gérôme Truc « Il faut prendre soin des conséquences, veiller à elles », nous prévient John Dewey. Une action dont on ne considère pas les conséquences ne nous livre en elle-même aucun enseignement. Et les conséquences sont dépourvues de signification tant qu’elles ne sont pas rapportées à l’action qui en est l’origine. L’ensemble constitué par l’action et ses conséquences, seul, constitue une expérience. Il ne suffit pas de faire…

  • Valuation and Experimental Knowledge

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1922•Cited by: 7

  • Psychology. The Cognitive Powers

    James Mccosh, Borden P Bowne et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Psychology•1887•Cited by: 6

    PSYCHOLOGY is the science of the soul.The word is from psyche, soul, and logos, speech or reason.By soul is meant that self of which every one is conscious.Science is systematized knowledge, and when we arrange the knowledge which we can acquire of the soul, we have the Science of Psychology.In constructing it we proceed on the Method of IN- DUCTION.This is distinguished from Deduction, in which, as for example in mathematics, we proceed from ass…

  • Social and Ethical Interpretations in Mental Development

    John Dewey•REVIEW•The Philosophical Review•1898•Cited by: 5

    The first extension of the biopsychological view to social development. Addressing the question of how children became like-minded members of their cultural groups, James Baldwin identified mechanisms of social adaptation underlying the enculturation process

  • Outlines of a Critical Theory of Ethics

    Thomas R Davidson, John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1892•Cited by: 4

  • On Industrial Education

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•1977•Cited by: 3

    The habitual American attitude towards public education is, to say the least, paradoxical. Belief in publicly supported education is the most vital article of the average citizen's creed. Money devoted to educational purposes makes the largest item in the budget, and payment of taxes for school purposes is accompanied with the least amount of grumbling. The man who ridicules his legislature, who is suspicious of his judiciary and openly flouts hi…

  • John Dewey and Arthur F. Bentley: A Philosophical Correspondence 1932-1951

    A Stafford Clayton, Sidney Ratner et al.•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1965•Cited by: 3

  • Values, Liking, and Thought

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy•1923•Cited by: 3

  • Reality as Experience

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy…•1906•Cited by: 3

  • The Psychology of Effort

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1897•Cited by: 3

  • Self-Realization as the Moral Ideal

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1893•Cited by: 3

  • Le postulat de l'empirisme immédiat

    John Dewey, Stéphane Madelrieux•ARTICLE•Critique•2012•Cited by: 2

  • Experience and Existence: A Comment

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1949•Cited by: 2

  • Nature in Experience

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1940•Cited by: 2

  • The Teacher and Society

    Frank H Hankins, William Heard Kilpatrick et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1937•Cited by: 2

  • Psychology. The Cognitive Powers

    James Mccosh, Borden P Bowne et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Psychology•1887•Cited by: 6

    PSYCHOLOGY is the science of the soul.The word is from psyche, soul, and logos, speech or reason.By soul is meant that self of which every one is conscious.Science is systematized knowledge, and when we arrange the knowledge which we can acquire of the soul, we have the Science of Psychology.In constructing it we proceed on the Method of IN- DUCTION.This is distinguished from Deduction, in which, as for example in mathematics, we proceed from ass…

  • Moral Theory and Practice

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Ethics•1891•Cited by: 2

  • Green's Theory of the Moral Motive

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1892

  • Outlines of a Critical Theory of Ethics

    Thomas R Davidson, John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1892•Cited by: 4

  • A History of Aesthetic

    John Dewey, Bernard Bosanquet•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1893

  • Self-Realization as the Moral Ideal

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1893•Cited by: 3

  • The Ego as Cause

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1894•Cited by: 1

    Pretty much all libertarians nowadays insist that their doctrine of freedom of will is quite distinct from the older theory of indifferent choice. They suggest that their opponents are quite out of date in devoting their attention to the latter doctrine, which, under present conditions, is wholly a man of straw; they profess themselves quite as devoted adherents of the doctrine of causation as are the determinists, holding that the sole differenc…

  • Austin's Theory of Sovereignty

    Open Access•John Dewey•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•1894•Cited by: 1

  • The reflex arc concept in psychology.

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Psychological Review•1896

    Discusses the concept of the reflex arc. The conscious stimulus or sensation, and the conscious response or motion, have a special genesis or motivation, and a special end or function. The reflex arc theory neglects this genesis and function, and gives only the disjointed parts of the whole process. The stimulus and response form specific phases of coordination, which helps to unify the disjointed parts given by the theory. The stimulus represent…

  • Studies in the Evolutionary Psychology of Feeling

    John Dewey, H M Stanley•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1896

  • The Psychology of Effort

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1897•Cited by: 3

  • Social and Ethical Interpretations in Mental Development

    John Dewey•REVIEW•The Philosophical Review•1898•Cited by: 5

    The first extension of the biopsychological view to social development. Addressing the question of how children became like-minded members of their cultural groups, James Baldwin identified mechanisms of social adaptation underlying the enculturation process

  • Social Interpretations: Rejoinder

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1898

  • Some Stages of Logical Thought

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1900

  • The World and the Individual

    John Dewey, Josiah Royce•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1900

  • The World and the Individual

    John Dewey, Josiah Royce•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1902

  • The Evolutionary Method as Applied to Morality: II. Its Significance for Conduct

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1902

  • The Evolutionary Method as Applied to Morality

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1902•Cited by: 2

  • Democracy in Education

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Elementary School Teacher•1903

  • The Philosophical Work of Herbert Spencer

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1904•Cited by: 2

  • Humanism

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1904•Cited by: 1

  • The Terms `Conscious' and `Consciousness'

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy…•1906

  • Experience and Objective Idealism

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1906

  • Beliefs and Realities

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1906•Cited by: 1

  • Reality as Experience

    John Dewey•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy…•1906•Cited by: 3

Philosophy (98 works) · Epistemology (78 works) · Psychology (56 works) · Contemporary philosophy (53 works) · Political science (50 works) · Analytic philosophy (45 works) · General interest (43 works) · Sociology (36 works) · Law (29 works) · Computer Science (22 works)

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