C J Ducasse
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 444048 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C J Ducasse |
| NOMBRES | C J |
| APELLIDO | Ducasse |
| FIRMA | DUCASSE C J |
| AFILIACIONES | Brown University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 70 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1925 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Truth, Knowledge and Causation
Intrinsic Value
What is it, "to Exist"
How Literally Causation is Perceivable
Causation
Lectures on Psychical Research, Incorporating the Perrott Lectures Given in Cambridge University in 1959 and 1960
Broad's Lectures on Psychical Research
A Critical Examination of the Belief in a Life after Death
A Critical Examination of the Belief in a Life After Death
Zen. He is quite adamant and uncompromising on the point that seven and only seven characteristics are derivable from the objects. Moreover, he says that each characteristic does not exist independently of the others, and that, in fact, they all exist simultaneously or interpenetratively with several or all of the others (p. 37). With the reviewer's English rendition in parentheses, the seven characteristics are: (1) fukinsei (asymmetry), (2) kan…
Theories of Scientific Method
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Theories of Scientific Method: The Renaissance through the Nineteenth Century. By R. M. Blake, C. J. Ducasse and E. H. Madden. (Seattle: University of Washington Press. 1960. Pp. v + 346. Price $6.50). R. Harré R. Harré Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 12, Issue 47, April 1962, Pages 187–188, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217035 Publishe…
Concerning the Logical Status of Criteria of Morality
Some Comments on Professor Dommeyer's Criticisms
Concerning the Uniformity of Causality
The Sources of the Emotional Import of an Aesthetic Object
Causality. The Place of the Causal Principle in Modern Science . Mario Bunge
A Statement from the President to the Members of the Philosophy of Science Association
In the fall of 1956, President Margenau appointed a Committee charged to draw up proposals for a reorganization of the Philosophy of Science Association. This Committee eventually prepared a new Constitution and By-Laws, more in line with the present needs and status of the Association than were those under which it had until then been operating. That Constitution and those By-Laws were adopted by the members at the December 1957 election and are…
Toward a Perspective Realism
Life, Telism, and Mechanism
Parapsychology, Frontier Science of the Mind
Concerning the Language of Religion
Physical and Psychical Research. An Analysis of Belief
How Does One Discover What a Term Means
Religion, Philosophy, and Psychical Research
A Philosophical Scrutiny of Religion
A Philosophical Scrutiny of Religion
The Physical Phenomena of Mysticism
Whewell's Philosophy of Scientific Discovery. II
Causation
Whewell's Philosophy of Scientific Discovery. I
How Literally Causation is Perceivable
A Philosophical Scrutiny of Religion
Religion and the Modern Mind
Graduate Preparation for Teaching
(1948). Graduate Preparation for Teaching. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 19, No. 9, pp. 443-488
A Symposium on Meaning and Truth, Part II Propositions, Truth, and the Ultimate Criterion of Truth
A Liberalistic View of Truth
Mind and Its Place in Nature
Terminological Anarchy
Is Art the Imaginative Expression of a Wish
Psychologie de L'Art
Of the Spurious Mystery in Causal Connections
AEsthetic Judgment
Scientific Method in Aesthetics
Of the Nature and Efficacy of Causes
A Bibliography of Aesthetics and of the Philosophy of the Fine Arts from 1900 to 1932
Is Scientific Verification Possible in Philosophy
I. The present state of philosophy contrasted with that of the sciences. Both philosophy and science seek not mere opinion but knowledge. The sciences, however, have by now won a vast body of knowledge, and daily make positive additions to it notwithstanding their theoretical controversies. In philosophy, on the contrary, the same great problems are discussed by generation after generation with rather meager results other than a multiplication of…
An Essay on Critical Appreciation
Some Critical Comments on a Nominalistic Analysis of Resemblance
Philosophy and Natural Science
Philosophy as a Science. Its Matter and its Method.
Truth, Verifiability, and Propositions about the Future
The contentions of this paper are essentially two. One is that truth does not consist of verifiability—and still less of verification—in the sense in which this has been maintained by some pragmatists, operationalists, and positivists. The other is that in a certain other sense of “verifiability”, which will be described, truth is the same thing as verifiability. The paper, it should be understood, attempts only to make clear what is and what is …
An Essay on Metaphysics
Objectivity, Objective Reference, and Perception
"Some Comments on C. W. Morris's "Foundations of the Theory of Signs
Philosophy as a Science
"Concerning Professor Bogholt's Criticism of my "Disposal of Naturalism
Philosophy as a Science
A Symposium on Meaning and Truth, Part II Propositions, Truth, and the Ultimate Criterion of Truth
Liberal Education and the College Curriculum
W ILL the liberal arts, and in particular the humanities, after the war regain their former place in the college curriculum? With many other persons, I believe it to be of the highest importance for the future of this country that liberal education should not only persist, but should be made both more real and more truly liberal than hitherto. By more real, I mean that students should be required really to know the relatively few things which the…
Some Comments on Professor Nagel's Latest Remarks
Philosophy (65 obras) · Epistemology (57 obras) · Contemporary philosophy (29 obras) · Philosophy (29 obras) · Analytic philosophy (23 obras) · General interest (23 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Philosophy and History of Science (11 obras) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (9 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras)