Dewey's 'naturalized hegelianism' in operation: Experimental inquiry as self-consciousness
Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 46 (3):453-476 (2010)
| Abstract | In this paper I claim that Hegel's emergent and dialectical understanding of self-consciousness occurs in the thought of John Dewey, albeit in naturalized form. Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit and Dewey's talk of the self, consciousness, and self-consciousness as it is developed in Experience and Nature together with some attention to Dewey's other great experiential text Art as Experience, will form the contexts for my claim. I do not argue that Dewey reproduces Hegel's dialectic or that Dewey's notion of self-consciousness emerges as isomorphic with Hegel's own. In fact, Dewey's understanding of consciousness and self-consciousness lead me to conclude that for Dewey these are roughly equivalent to experimental .. | |||||||||
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John R. Shook (2010). Dewey's Naturalized Philosophy of Spirit and Religion. In John R. Shook (ed.), John Dewey's Philosophy of Spirit: With the 1897 Lecture on Hegel. Fordham University Press.
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