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John Dewey And The Philosopher'S Task (John Dewey Lecture Series),Used
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In what may be Philip Jacksons best work yet, readers are taken on a fascinating journey into the mind of John Dewey. By analyzing Deweys attempts to revise the introduction to one of his most important books, Experience and Nature, Jackson explores Deweys efforts (both intellectually and emotionally) to explain the allimportant relationship between philosophy and human affairs. This story of Deweys lifelong struggle with a complex philosophical question (one that continues to challenge philosophers today) is also the story of Jacksons own struggle to understand Deweys quest. Written for anyone interested in philosophy or the writings of Dewey, this engaging book is essential reading for understanding the philosophic method and the philosophers task of inquiry.Philip Jackson has, once again, given us a penetrating analysis of John Dewey at work.From the Foreword by Elliot W. Eisner, Professor of Education and Art, Stanford University'An excellent book for any student trying to come to a first understanding of the philosophers task and to get a good sense of what American pragmatism is about.Jonas F. Soltis, William Heard Kilpatrick Professor of Philosophy and Education (Emeritus), Teachers College, Columbia University'Philip Jackson ushers his readers into a vibrant conversation with John Dewey and, at once, with Jackson himself. Not only are we made privy to the doing of philosophy as an ongoing quest, but also are asked to view both Dewey and Jackson as seekers and solvers of problems never entirely settled, conclusions thrillingly left incomplete.'Maxine Greene, William F. Russell Professor in the Foundations of Education (Emerita) and Professor of Philosophy and Education (Emerita), Teachers College, Columbia University
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