Beyond Realism and Antirealism John Dewey and the Neopragmatists
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Biografisk notat
David L. Hildebrand teaches philosophy at the University of Colorado at Denver.Beyond Realism and Antirealism John Dewey and the Neopragmatists
"Pragmatism was 'revived' in the 1970s and 1980s and was led at once into philosophical dead ends that John Dewey had already skillfully dismantled. Now, David Hildebrand corrects the record; provides an informed, splendidly argued, indispensable part of the recovery of Dewey's analysis of realism—still hardly bettered by anyone today."<br />—<b>Joseph Margolis</b>, Temple University
"Pragmatism was 'revived' in the 1970s and 1980s and was led at once into philosophical dead ends that John Dewey had already skillfully dismantled. Now, David Hildebrand corrects the record; provides an informed, splendidly argued, indispensable part of the recovery of Dewey's analysis of realism—still hardly bettered by anyone today."<br />—<b>Joseph Margolis</b>, Temple University
"It is indeed ingratiating to discover a scholar who is not only aware of, but champions, the vital Deweyan conceptions of having vs. knowing, primary experience, and the centrality of inquiry."<br />—<b>Frank X. Ryan</b>, Kent State University
"It is indeed ingratiating to discover a scholar who is not only aware of, but champions, the vital Deweyan conceptions of having vs. knowing, primary experience, and the centrality of inquiry."<br />—<b>Frank X. Ryan</b>, Kent State University
"David Hildebrand's attempt to restate Dewey's central message is intelligent, well-informed, and well-argued, as are his polemics against what he takes to be Putnam's and my own misunderstandings of Dewey."<br />—<b>Richard Rorty</b>, Stanford University
"David Hildebrand's attempt to restate Dewey's central message is intelligent, well-informed, and well-argued, as are his polemics against what he takes to be Putnam's and my own misunderstandings of Dewey."<br />—<b>Richard Rorty</b>, Stanford University
"<i>Beyond Realism and Antirealism</i> packs a double punch. Mobilizing a meticulous study of early twentieth-century classical pragmatism, Hildebrand engages the key neopragmatic positions of Richard Rorty and Hilary Putnam. Then, driving his own thesis home, he offers what he terms Dewey's 'practical stance' as a corrective to the limitations of the linguistic turn."<br />—<b>Larry Hickman</b>, Director, The Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
"<i>Beyond Realism and Antirealism</i> packs a double punch. Mobilizing a meticulous study of early twentieth-century classical pragmatism, Hildebrand engages the key neopragmatic positions of Richard Rorty and Hilary Putnam. Then, driving his own thesis home, he offers what he terms Dewey's 'practical stance' as a corrective to the limitations of the linguistic turn."<br />—<b>Larry Hickman</b>, Director, The Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
"Pragmatism was 'revived' in the 1970s and 1980s and was led at once into philosophical dead ends that John Dewey had already skillfully dismantled. Now, David Hildebrand corrects the record; provides an informed, splendidly argued, indispensable part of the recovery of Dewey's analysis of realism—still hardly bettered by anyone today."<br />—<b>Joseph Margolis</b>, Temple University
"Pragmatism was 'revived' in the 1970s and 1980s and was led at once into philosophical dead ends that John Dewey had already skillfully dismantled. Now, David Hildebrand corrects the record; provides an informed, splendidly argued, indispensable part of the recovery of Dewey's analysis of realism—still hardly bettered by anyone today."<br />—<b>Joseph Margolis</b>, Temple University
"It is indeed ingratiating to discover a scholar who is not only aware of, but champions, the vital Deweyan conceptions of having vs. knowing, primary experience, and the centrality of inquiry."<br />—<b>Frank X. Ryan</b>, Kent State University
"It is indeed ingratiating to discover a scholar who is not only aware of, but champions, the vital Deweyan conceptions of having vs. knowing, primary experience, and the centrality of inquiry."<br />—<b>Frank X. Ryan</b>, Kent State University
"David Hildebrand's attempt to restate Dewey's central message is intelligent, well-informed, and well-argued, as are his polemics against what he takes to be Putnam's and my own misunderstandings of Dewey."<br />—<b>Richard Rorty</b>, Stanford University
"David Hildebrand's attempt to restate Dewey's central message is intelligent, well-informed, and well-argued, as are his polemics against what he takes to be Putnam's and my own misunderstandings of Dewey."<br />—<b>Richard Rorty</b>, Stanford University
"<i>Beyond Realism and Antirealism</i> packs a double punch. Mobilizing a meticulous study of early twentieth-century classical pragmatism, Hildebrand engages the key neopragmatic positions of Richard Rorty and Hilary Putnam. Then, driving his own thesis home, he offers what he terms Dewey's 'practical stance' as a corrective to the limitations of the linguistic turn."<br />—<b>Larry Hickman</b>, Director, The Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
"<i>Beyond Realism and Antirealism</i> packs a double punch. Mobilizing a meticulous study of early twentieth-century classical pragmatism, Hildebrand engages the key neopragmatic positions of Richard Rorty and Hilary Putnam. Then, driving his own thesis home, he offers what he terms Dewey's 'practical stance' as a corrective to the limitations of the linguistic turn."<br />—<b>Larry Hickman</b>, Director, The Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale