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Wilmon H Sheldon

Biographic Data

ID3832437
NAMEWilmon H Sheldon
GIVEN NAMESWilmon H
FAMILY NAMESheldon
SIGNATURESHELDON W H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1907
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1957
H-INDEX0
  • The Destiny of the Mind, East and West

    Wilmon H Sheldon, William S Haas•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1957

  • What Can Western Philosophy Contribute to Eastern

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1956

  • What Is Intellect? Part Two

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

    scientist, we saw, is an artist in his discovery of principles of things. Beveridge writes: Scientific research is an art, not a science.' Note analogy, suggested by Wertheimer, with musical composer: A composer does not usually put notes together to get some melody; he envisages character of melody.2 melody is intuited as a whole, not constructed part after part. And in a sonata or symphony, variations on theme follow from nature of theme. As th…

  • What Is Intellect? Part One

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

    Well, as we may expect, opinions differ, and among psychologists as well as philosophers. But the psychologist, being a professed empirical scientist, focuses on the succession of events going on in the mind, whereas the philosopher's concern is with intellect as man's instrument for grasping reality. The latter puts the problem here taken up: What are the office and status of intellect in respect of man's grasp of reality? But, of course, the an…

  • Radhakrishnan

    Wilmon H Sheldon, William Ralph Inge et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

  • On Philosophical Synthesis

    John Dewey, Wilmon H Sheldon et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1951

    function your journal can perform in bringing about the ultimate objective of a substantial synthesis of and is to help break down the notion that there is such a thing as a and East that have to be synthesized. There are great and fundamental differences in the just as there are in the West. The matrix of China, Indonesia, Japan, India, and Asiatic Russia is not a single affair. Nor is the matrix of the West. The differences between Latin and Fr…

  • Leibniz's Message to US

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1946

  • Methods of investigating the problem of judgment

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1907

No prominent works on this page.

  • Methods of investigating the problem of judgment

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1907

  • Leibniz's Message to US

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1946

  • On Philosophical Synthesis

    John Dewey, Wilmon H Sheldon et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1951

    function your journal can perform in bringing about the ultimate objective of a substantial synthesis of and is to help break down the notion that there is such a thing as a and East that have to be synthesized. There are great and fundamental differences in the just as there are in the West. The matrix of China, Indonesia, Japan, India, and Asiatic Russia is not a single affair. Nor is the matrix of the West. The differences between Latin and Fr…

  • What Is Intellect? Part Two

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

    scientist, we saw, is an artist in his discovery of principles of things. Beveridge writes: Scientific research is an art, not a science.' Note analogy, suggested by Wertheimer, with musical composer: A composer does not usually put notes together to get some melody; he envisages character of melody.2 melody is intuited as a whole, not constructed part after part. And in a sonata or symphony, variations on theme follow from nature of theme. As th…

  • What Is Intellect? Part One

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

    Well, as we may expect, opinions differ, and among psychologists as well as philosophers. But the psychologist, being a professed empirical scientist, focuses on the succession of events going on in the mind, whereas the philosopher's concern is with intellect as man's instrument for grasping reality. The latter puts the problem here taken up: What are the office and status of intellect in respect of man's grasp of reality? But, of course, the an…

  • Radhakrishnan

    Wilmon H Sheldon, William Ralph Inge et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

  • What Can Western Philosophy Contribute to Eastern

    Wilmon H Sheldon•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1956

  • The Destiny of the Mind, East and West

    Wilmon H Sheldon, William S Haas•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1957

Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · History (3 works) · Intellect (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Theology and Philosophy of Evil (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Classics (1 work) · Cognitive psychology (1 work)

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