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Studies in Logical Theory

John Dewey

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .stence could not be made in any intelligible sense."[33]

This objectification, which converts a sensitive state into a sensible matter to which the sensitive state is referred, also gives this matter "position," a certain typical character. It is not objectified in a merely general way, but is given a specific sort of objectivity. Of these kinds of objectivity there are three mentioned: that of a substantive content; that of an attached dependent content; that of an active relationship connecting the various contents with each other. In short, we have the types of meaning embodied in language in the form of nouns, adjectives, and verbs. It is through this preliminary formative activity of thought that reflective or logical thought has presented to it a world of meanings ranged in an order of relative independence and dependence, and ranged as elements in a complex of meanings whose various constituent parts mutually influence each other's meanings.[34]

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Community Reviews

The reading of this text, combined with my previous knowledge of Jacques Lacan's "mirror-stage" and Lloyd de Mause's "evolution of childhood", allowed me a faint glimpse of the experience of total knowledge. That's what I'm aiming for.