DETERMINATION:
as criterion of truth, 362 ff.;
impossibility of complete, in finite experience, 364.
DEWEY, JOHN, 58 note, 86 note, 266 note 2, 316 note, 381 note.
DIALECTIC:
Zeno as originator of, 203.
DIOGENES OF APOLLONIA, 222 ff.
DISJUNCTION:
in judgment, 115, 138.
DYNAMIC:
ideas as, and as static, 73, 76;
reality as, 126.
EARTH:
as an element, 213.
ECONOMIC JUDGMENT:
involves same type of process as physical, 235;
a process of valuation, 236;
type of situation evoking, 241-6, 293-5, 302, 303;
distinguished from ethical, 243 note, 246 note, 271, 302, 303;
relation to physical, 246 note 3;
subject of, the means of action, 259, 304;
analysis of process of, 304-12;
distinguished from "pull and haul," 237, 238;
psychological account of, 310, 311;
a reconstructive process, 311, 312.
"EGOISM, NEO-HEGELIAN," 316.
EHRENFELS, C. VON, 318 note.
EIDOLA:
Bacon's view of, 157.
ELEATICS:
their logical position, 216 ff.
ELEMENTS:
as four, 213;
as infinite, 213 ff.
EMERSON, R. W., 204, 246 note.
EMPEDOCLES:
attempts at definition, 203;
treatment of the One and the Many, 218 ff.
EMPIRICISM, 11, 29, 47, 48, 61 ff.;
and rationalism, 80;
criticised, 156;
Jevons, 169;
treatment of imagery, 186-8.
ENDS:
controlling factors in acquisition of knowledge, 229;
may themselves be objects of attention and judgment, 233;
judgment of, inseparable from factual judgment, 234;
conflict of, related, the occasion for ethical judgment, 238-41;
indirect conflict of unrelated, the occasion for economic judgment,
241-3;
the subject-matter of ethical judgment, 258, 259;
definition of, the goal of all judgment, 264, 272;
not always explicit in judgment-process, 269, 270;
nature of relation between, in ethical judgment, 273, 274, 291, 292;
types of factual condition implied in acceptance of, 275, 276;
warranted by factual judgment, 276;
nature of, unrelatedness of, in economic judgment, 293-5, 302, 303;
(see Purpose).
ENERGY:
principle of conservation of, 206, 299, 300;
not valid in sphere of valuation, 328.
"ENERGY-EQUIVALENCE":
principle of, in economic judgment, 308, 309;
meaning of, 309 note.
EPISTEMOLOGY, 5-7, 10, 11, 13, 17, 18, 47, 73, 341;
origin of problem of, 344, 345.
ERDMANN, BENNO:
concerning induction, 173.
ERROR:
criterion of, 371.
ETHICAL JUDGMENT:
involves same type of process as physical, 235;
a process of valuation, 236, 332;
type of situation evoking, 237-41, 291-4;
distinguished from mechanical "pull and haul" between ends, 237,
238;
distinguished from economic judgment, 243 note, 246 note, 271, 302,
303;
subject of, an end of action, 258;
analysis of process of, 295-302;
a reconstructive process, 295, 299.
EXISTENCE:
_versus_ meaning, 216, 217.
EXPERIENCE:
duality of, 16;
logic of, 19-21;
how organized, 42;
relation of thought to organization of, 43-8;
as disorganized, 75;
(see Absolute, Functions).
EXPERIMENT:
as form of deduction, 212.
FACT:
as equivalent to datum, 26, 50 ff.;
criteria for determining, 106 ff.;
as reality, 110;
in relation to both idea and reality, 380 ff.;
and theory, conflict between, 150, 151;
mutual dependence of, 168;
Whewell's view of, 163;
(see Datum, Idea, Reality, Truth).
FACTUAL JUDGMENT:
inadequate to complete mediation of conduct, 230-34;
controlled by ends, 269;
incidental to judgments of valuation, 272, 295;
types of, implied in acceptance of an end, 275, 276;
presents warrant for acceptance of ends, 277.
FITE, W., 331 note.
FRAGMENTARY, 72;
as quality of internal meaning, 360, 361;
as an attribute of finite experience, 364, 376;
(see Stimulus, Tension).
FUNCTIONS: OF EXPERIENCE, 16;
logic of, 18, 23;
distinguished from status, 16;
of thought, 23, 24, 78, 85;
total, as stimulus to thought, 36-8, 80;
different, and logical distinctions, 42;
different, confused by Lotze, 56;
sensations as, 58.
GENETIC:
method, significance of, 14, 15, 187;
distinctions, importance of, 24, 53, 62, 71, 85;
effect of ignoring, 53, 62, 71;
(see Psychology).
"GOOD":
practical significance of, as moral predicate, 259;
relation to "right," 335.
GORE, W. C., 377 note.