The Ways of Knowing (1925) examines the ways of attaining knowledge and verifying it, looking at the six methods of logic. It is also concerned with the epistemological problem of interpreting the relation of truth to the mind.
‘An able and illuminating discussion of the most controversial topic in contemporary philosophy.’ Adelphi‘A most attractive book… The freshness of the author’s imagination makes his writing always entertaining.’ Mind‘Thoroughly recommended to students.’ Times Literary Supplement‘Packed with thought; it covers an incredible amount of ground; it is a book that will make a difference in philosophy.’ Church Times
Innehållsförteckning
Part 1. Ways of Attaining Knowledge: the Six Methods of Logic 1. The Method of Authoritarianism 2. The Method of Mysticism 3. The Methods of Rationalism and Empiricism 4. The Method of Pragmatism 5. The Method of Scepticism 6. Ententes and Alliances – the Federation of the Methods Part 2. Ways of Interpreting Knowledge: the Three Methods of Epistemology 7. The Method of Objectivism 8. The Method of Epistemological Dualism 9. The Method of Subjectivism 10. A Reinterpretation and Reconciliation of the Three Methods of Epistemology
