A profoundly influential figure in American psychology, William James (1842–1910) was also a philosopher of note, who used Charles S. Peirce's theories of pragmatism as a basis for his own conception of that influential philosophy. For James, this meant an emphasis on "radical empiricism" and the concept that the meaning of any idea — philosophical, political, social, or otherwise — has validity only in terms of its experiential and practical consequences.
The Varieties of Religious Experience
William James
audiobookbookThe Hidden Self
William James
bookThe Principles of Psychology, Volume 1
William James
bookLa religion comme fait psychologique : Valeur de la vie religieuse
William James, &al.
bookReligiøse erfaringer
William James
bookTHE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY (Complete Edition In 2 Volumes)
William James
bookThe Varieties of Religious Experience (Complete Edition)
William James
bookTHE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY (Complete Edition In 2 Volumes)
William James
bookThe Principles of Psychology (Vol. 1&2)
William James
bookGreat Men, Great Thoughts, and The Environment
William James
bookThe Hidden Self
William James
bookIs Life Worth Living?
William James
book