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C. I. Lewis:The A Priori and the Given
Sheffer, Lewis, and the “Logocentric Predicament”
Early Work of Sheffer and Lewis (1908-1918)
Huntington’s Postulate Theory, Royce, and Absolute Pragmatism
Sheffer’s Dissertation (1908): “Neutral” Logocentric Philosophy
Lewis’s Dissertation (1910): “The Given” and Logic
Sheffer’s Development of Logocentrism (1920-1926)
Sheffer’s Approach to “Notational Relativity” (1918-1920)
Sheffer on Order-Invariance and the Foundations of Logic (1922)
Sheffer on the Unanalyzability of “Implies” (1922)
Sheffer Quantifies Over Possible Universes (1922)
Sheffer on Lewis Carroll’s Paradox of Implication and “Strange" Logics (1922)
Sheffer’s Objection to Linear Notation (1923-1935)
Notes
Strict Implication and the Pragmatic A Priori
Implication in Russell’s Conception of Logic
Material vs. “Ordinary” Implication; the Uses of Implication
More Russellian Pragmatism
Knowledge of the Propositional Axioms of Principia
Royce’s Absolute Pragmatism
Toward the Pragmatic A Priori
Notes
References
Aims and Claims of C. I. Lewis’s Conceptual Pragmatism
C. I. Lewis on the Kantian Solution to the Problem of the A Priori
The Impossibility of the Kantian Solution
The Superfluity of the Kantian Solution
The New Problem of the A Priori
The Humean Challenge
Lewis’s Response to the Humean Challenge
Mind and the World Order and Kant’s Third Critique
Pluralism and Pragmatism
Concluding Remarks: C. I. Lewis’s Legacy
Notes
References
C. I. Lewis on the Intersubjective and the Constitution of Objectivity
Cartesian and Kantian Skepticism4
Lewis’s Analysis of Experience
Mediation by “Activity of Mind”
The Pure Concept
Notes
References
Relocating the Myth of the Given in Lewis and Sellars
Lewis’s Characterizations of the Given Element in Experience
Knowledge by Acquaintance? Phenomenalism? Foundationalism ?
Sellars on Lewis as Falling Afoul of the Myth of the Given
The Myth in Relation to Sellars’s Own Views on Sensible Qualities
Notes
References
Spontaneity, Sensation, and the Myth of the Given
Watkins’s and McDowell’s Characterizations of the Myth
Watkins’s Objection to McDowell
Spontaneity, Self-Determination, and Being Responsive to Reasons
The Rational Significance of Sensations
Conclusion
Notes
References
Goodman and the Given: What Goodman Inherits From C. I. Lewis
What Does Goodman Inherit From Lewis?1
Appearance and Reality
Explaining Our Knowledge as We Possess It
Understanding the Relation of Language to What It Describes
Intrinsic Repeatability of Qualia in Question
Conclusion
Notes
References
C. I. Lewis: The Red and the Good
Empirical Knowledge
The Given
Theory of Value
Immediate Value
Objective Value
Aesthetic Value
Notes
References
List of Contributors and Editors
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