Pragmatism

Exploring the philosophy of pragmatism, this work by William James delves into the practical implications of ideas and beliefs. It emphasizes the importance of consequences in determining meaning and truth, arguing that thoughts should be evaluated based on their practical applications. James contrasts pragmatism with more traditional philosophical approaches, advocating for a dynamic understanding of ideas that evolves with experience. This text serves as a foundational work in American philosophy, influencing various fields including psychology and education.