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 Varieties of Religious Experience (Complete Edition)
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
bookTHE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY (Complete Edition In 2 Volumes) : Uncovering the Depths of the Human Mind: A Comprehensive Exploration of Psychological Phenomena
William James
book