James Feibleman
Biographic Data
| ID | 699921 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Feibleman |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Feibleman |
| SIGNATURE | FEIBLEMAN J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Set of Postulates and A Definition for Science
The term science is used to cover three separate categories, to which throughout this paper we shall give three separate names. There is (1) the field in which science operates. This is the external world of natural phenomena, partly uniform and partly chance. There is (2) the science itself. This is the laboratory of instruments, techniques, operations, the method by which the field is studied. Finally, there is (3) the laws. This is the level o…
The Revival of Realism
The Revival of Realism
An Introduction to Peirce's Philosophy
A Gigantic Task Attempted
An Introduction to Peirce's Philosophy
A Variety of Topics
The Theory of Human Culture
The Theory of Human Culture
The Psychology of Art Appreciation
(1946). The Psychology of Art Appreciation. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 43-57
The Theory of Hamlet
The Hypothesis of Esthetic Measure
1. Introduction: the three parts of the essay: (I) reply to criticism of attempts at esthetic measure, (II) a glance at the pioneers, and (III) the development of a new approach
Normative Organization and Empirical Fields
We must begin by distinguishing between sciences and empirical fields. The empirical fields are the elementary divisions of the natural world into levels for purposes of examination. The sciences consist in the method of examining those fields, together with the presuppositions and findings of such a method. Throughout this essay, we shall consider only the empirical fields as the subject-matter of the sciences, and the way in which the sciences …
Planetary Democracy
The Structure and Function of Organization
Pragmatism and Inverse Probability
Science from the Standpoint of Realism
(1945). Science from the Standpoint of Realism. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 127-134
The Mythology of Science
The complexity and the technical obscurity of the scientific method have rendered science ever likely to be misunderstood both by scientists themselves and by the general public. Difficulties which remain unrecognized constitute the most formidable obstacles to success in any field. There are such difficulties lurking in the treatment which the scientific method accords its subject-matter. In this essay, I propose to point to one such pitfall in …
The Role of Philosophy in a Time of Troubles
Individual Psychology and the Ethics of Peirce
Reid and the Origins of Modern Realism
The popularity of the ontological theory of realism, which has included so many philosophers of major as well as of minor importance, leads to speculations concerning the historical occasions which have prompted its revival. For a long while, realism has been a term so much abused that it might be well to define the particular meaning to be employed here. Realism is the doctrine that universals and values have their being independent of knowing s…
The Relation of Peirce to New England Culture
Poetique Musicale
The Scientific Outlook of Cézanne
For some while now it has been the fashion to write about Cézanne. Numerous exhibitions of his paintings have been held and a flood of criticism in notices and books has poured forth; yet much remains to be seen and said. The reason for this is that his peculiar approach to art was of the kind which continues to excite interest in the medium itself. We get from him not only an esthetic enjoyment but an imagination stimulated to dwell upon the pos…
The Ways of Things
Liberal Democracy Meets the Class Struggle
The Ways of Things
The Scientific Outlook of Cézanne
For some while now it has been the fashion to write about Cézanne. Numerous exhibitions of his paintings have been held and a flood of criticism in notices and books has poured forth; yet much remains to be seen and said. The reason for this is that his peculiar approach to art was of the kind which continues to excite interest in the medium itself. We get from him not only an esthetic enjoyment but an imagination stimulated to dwell upon the pos…
Poetique Musicale
The Mythology of Science
The complexity and the technical obscurity of the scientific method have rendered science ever likely to be misunderstood both by scientists themselves and by the general public. Difficulties which remain unrecognized constitute the most formidable obstacles to success in any field. There are such difficulties lurking in the treatment which the scientific method accords its subject-matter. In this essay, I propose to point to one such pitfall in …
The Role of Philosophy in a Time of Troubles
Individual Psychology and the Ethics of Peirce
Reid and the Origins of Modern Realism
The popularity of the ontological theory of realism, which has included so many philosophers of major as well as of minor importance, leads to speculations concerning the historical occasions which have prompted its revival. For a long while, realism has been a term so much abused that it might be well to define the particular meaning to be employed here. Realism is the doctrine that universals and values have their being independent of knowing s…
The Relation of Peirce to New England Culture
The Hypothesis of Esthetic Measure
1. Introduction: the three parts of the essay: (I) reply to criticism of attempts at esthetic measure, (II) a glance at the pioneers, and (III) the development of a new approach
Normative Organization and Empirical Fields
We must begin by distinguishing between sciences and empirical fields. The empirical fields are the elementary divisions of the natural world into levels for purposes of examination. The sciences consist in the method of examining those fields, together with the presuppositions and findings of such a method. Throughout this essay, we shall consider only the empirical fields as the subject-matter of the sciences, and the way in which the sciences …
Planetary Democracy
The Structure and Function of Organization
Pragmatism and Inverse Probability
Science from the Standpoint of Realism
(1945). Science from the Standpoint of Realism. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 127-134
The Psychology of Art Appreciation
(1946). The Psychology of Art Appreciation. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 43-57
The Theory of Hamlet
An Introduction to Peirce's Philosophy
A Variety of Topics
The Theory of Human Culture
The Theory of Human Culture
A Set of Postulates and A Definition for Science
The term science is used to cover three separate categories, to which throughout this paper we shall give three separate names. There is (1) the field in which science operates. This is the external world of natural phenomena, partly uniform and partly chance. There is (2) the science itself. This is the laboratory of instruments, techniques, operations, the method by which the field is studied. Finally, there is (3) the laws. This is the level o…
The Revival of Realism
The Revival of Realism
An Introduction to Peirce's Philosophy
Philosophy (20 works) · Epistemology (19 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Contemporary philosophy (4 works)