Studies in logical theory
Book • 1990
John Dewey's 'Studies in Logical Theory' (1903) is an early collection of his essays addressing the foundations and development of logic from a pragmatic perspective.
The book contains essays that examine the historical stages of thought, the role of doubt and inquiry, and critiques of prevailing logical theories of the time.
In some editions it included contributions from students; later printings rearranged or replaced material with further Dewey essays.
The work marks an important phase in Dewey's intellectual development toward a theory of inquiry that emphasizes experimental method and the social origins of meanings.
The book contains essays that examine the historical stages of thought, the role of doubt and inquiry, and critiques of prevailing logical theories of the time.
In some editions it included contributions from students; later printings rearranged or replaced material with further Dewey essays.
The work marks an important phase in Dewey's intellectual development toward a theory of inquiry that emphasizes experimental method and the social origins of meanings.
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Dylan John
Review: Essays in Experimental Logic by John Dewey
