Mind and the World-Order

E413910

Mind and the World-Order is a 1929 work of analytic philosophy by Clarence Irving Lewis that develops his influential theory of conceptual pragmatism and the role of mind in structuring experience and knowledge.

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Mind and the World-Order canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
philosophical work
addresses conditions of meaningfulness and verification
nature of empirical knowledge
relation between mind and world
author C. I. Lewis
Clarence Irving Lewis
centralClaim concepts are pragmatic instruments for organizing experience
the a priori is grounded in conceptual frameworks rather than in metaphysical necessity
the mind plays an active role in structuring experience and knowledge
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
firstPublishedInCentury 20th century
genre analytic philosophy
epistemology literature
hasNotableConcept conceptual pragmatism
criteria of significance
framework-relative necessity
pragmatic a priori
hasReputation foundational text in analytic epistemology
major work in American pragmatism
historicalPeriod 20th-century philosophy
influenced 20th-century analytic epistemology
Nelson Goodman
Roderick Chisholm
Wilfrid Sellars
influencedBy pragmatism
surface form: American pragmatism

Charles Sanders Peirce
Immanuel Kant
John Dewey
William James
language English
mainTopic a priori knowledge
concept formation
conceptual pragmatism
meaning and verification
philosophy of mind
pragmatism
structure of experience
theory of knowledge
philosophicalDiscipline epistemology
metaphysics
philosophy of language
philosophicalSchool pragmatism
philosophicalTradition analytic philosophy
publicationYear 1929

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Clarence Irving Lewis notableWork Mind and the World-Order