Sentences with phrase «peirce calls»

Director Peirce calls this a new adaptation of the Stephen King novel rather than a remake of the 1976 Brian DePalma film.

Director Peirce calls this a new adaptation of the Stephen King novel rather than a remake...

In his early writing, Peirce calls the respect the ground of the sign's function, and I think that as a ground it has the function of leading the interpretation to another interpretation with another sign as its subject, all in an on - going semeiotic process.

Action and law dominate in what Peirce calls anancastic evolution.

Peirce called himself an idealist over and over again.

Not exact matches

As a student at Harvard, before I had met Whitehead or read Peirce, I wrote a paper called «The Self its own Maker.»

The Buddhists held and hold it, at least one sect of Hinduism ditto, Peirce, perhaps the greatest cognitive genius this country ever had, and the Anglo - American (as I call him), A. N. Whitehead held it, as did Haeberlin, a Swiss philosopher and my best psychology teacher at Harvard, Leonard Troland.

Bergson's tensions also underlie an opposition between life and matter, creative and conservative impulses, and an open society and a closed society For Peirce the first is mind, which is lively, and matter, which is sheer (although evolutionary) regularity, and is called «effete mind.»

Bergson's approach calls attention to an unavoidable disunity in its stress on the three loci of tension and thus it is less unified initially than Peirce's, at least with respect to the continuity between the poles of the tension.

So was Peirce, who said so, and Whitehead, who did not say so but who did affirm what he called «reformed subjectivism.»

For his part, Hartshorne's interpretation of God so qualifies his meaning of creativity that the contrast between becoming and eternity within the cosmological process is softened, reduced in fact to what Peirce would call a «degenerate third.

From these remarks, it would seem that fallibilism is the regulative principle that no hypothesis should be regarded as absolutely determinate and certain, while the doctrine of continuity, or «synechism,» as Peirce usually called it, is the corresponding constitutive principle that the things constituting reality are never absolutely determinate and discrete.

Thompson wrote in his book on Peirce that Peirce's idea of existence calls for clarification in the direction of an Aristotelian or similar conception of individual substances.

In his later writings (1905 and afterwards) Peirce sometimes referred to his own position as «pragmaticism» to distinguish it from what James and others were calling «pragmatism.»

I hold what Arthur Prior called the Peirce view of extralogical, non-metaphysical truths in relation to time.

Peirce gives smalltown attitudes an authentic feel as the soldiers resettle, whether its Brandon calling his father (Ciarán Hinds) «sir» or Steve and Michelle's marriage too - publicly healing wrong.

The superimposition of allure, utility and danger led geographer Peirce Lewis to call New Orleans an «impossible but inevitable city»....

Sometimes it's history, as is mostly the case in New Orleans, a city that the geographer Peirce Lewis famously called both impossible and inevitable.

Looking at Trinity College Dublin again, O'Mahony, Tewari and Peirce gained attention after publishing extensive studies on the virtual currency space, including a book called «Electronic Payment Systems for E-Commerce.»