John Dewey's Earlier Logical Theory

Introduction Rapid History of Dewey's Logic Rapid Review of Dewey's Earlier Logic Review of interpretations of Dewey's Earlier Logic Chapter Summaries 1. Dewey's Logical Education: From Early Essays to Essays in Experimental Logic Introduction Part One: Dewey's Motives for Logical Theory Part Two: Dewey's Logical Education 1882-1902 Part Three: Dewey's Logical Education 1903-1915 2. Dewey's Logical Education: The Influence of Hegel Part One: The Hegel Scholarship on Dewey Part Two: The Question Concerning Hegel Part Three: Dewey on Hegel Part Four: What Dewey Takes from Hegel 3. Dewey's Earliest Views on Logic "Is Logic a Dualistic Science?" (1890) "The Logic of Verification" (1890) "The Present Position of Logical Theory" (1891) "Some Stages of Logical Thought" (1900) Conclusion 4. Studies in Logical Theory (1903) The Preface The Relationship of Thought and its Subject-Matter The Antecedents and Stimuli of Thinking Data and Meanings The Objects of Thought Conclusion 5. Practical Logics Lectures on "The Logic of Ethics" (1900) "Logical Conditions of a Scientific Treatment of Morality" (1903) How We Think (1910) Conclusion 6. Essays in Experimental Logic (1916) The Introduction Miscellaneous Essays "The Logic of Judgments of Practice" Conclusion 7. From Essays in Experimental Logic (1916) to Logic: The Theory of Inquiry (1938) Introduction The Existential Matrices of Inquiry Scientific and Social Inquiry Propositions and Inferences in Inquiry Notes Bibliography Index