The Experience of Activity

E661626

"The Experience of Activity" is a philosophical essay by William James that explores how our direct, lived sense of acting and exerting effort underpins his radical empiricist account of experience and reality.

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The Experience of Activity canonical 1

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical essay
work by William James
arguesFor philosophical significance of effort and exertion
primacy of lived experience in understanding reality
author William James NERFINISHED
contributor William James NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
explores direct lived sense of acting
experience of exerting effort
how activity is given in consciousness
relation between experience and reality
role of agency in experience
field American philosophy
metaphysics
philosophy
philosophy of mind
hasPerspective first-person experiential analysis
hasPhilosophicalTheme causal efficacy in experience
immediacy of experience
phenomenology of effort
relation between mind and world
subjective agency
influenced 20th-century philosophy of action
later discussions of agency in analytic philosophy
influencedBy empiricism
pragmatism
language English
mainTopic activity and agency
experience of acting
experience of effort
metaphysics of reality
philosophy of experience
radical empiricism
philosophicalTradition American pragmatism
radical empiricism
relatedWork Essays in Radical Empiricism NERFINISHED
The Principles of Psychology NERFINISHED
The Will to Believe NERFINISHED
supportsView William James's radical empiricist account of experience
William James's radical empiricist account of reality

Referenced by (1)

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Essays in Radical Empiricism hasEssay The Experience of Activity