-
34Thinking and Experience. By H. H. Price. (Hutchinson's University Library, London. Pp. 358. Price 25s.)Philosophy 29 (108): 70-. 1954.
-
33Symposium: Is There Knowledge by Acquaintance?Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 23 (1). 1949.
-
33Recommendations regarding the language of introspectionPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 9 (December): 212-236. 1948.
-
28Time: A treatment of some puzzlesAustralasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy 19 (3): 216-235. 1941.
-
28The Three Hypostases of PlatonismReview of Metaphysics 28 (4). 1975.It was in my view a very important thing that took place when, at the beginning of the Third Century A.D., Ammonius Saccas began his exegeses of Plato, basing himself on the important assumption, much more true than false, of a profound homodoxy or agreement of opinion between Plato and Aristotle. This work involved an attempt to see Plato as something more than a brilliant virtuoso of inconclusive, often fallacious argument—a role only admirable in Socrates on account of his existentially revea…Read more
-
27On Having in MindPhilosophy 28 (107). 1953.Sir David Ross, Ladies And Gentlemen: I Have chosen as the topic of this inaugural lecture that of “having in mind,” the manner or manners in which things come before us in consciousness, are present to our thoughts, or are in some way “there for us.” Alternatively, I might say that I want to consider whatever may be involved in saying that we can turn our thoughts in this or that direction, that we can let them dwell on this or that actuality or possibility, whether what we thus concern ourselv…Read more
-
25Thoughts on the Gnosis of St John: J. N. FINDLAYReligious Studies 17 (4): 441-450. 1981.The background and purpose of this paper require some explanation. It is not the product of a New Testament scholar, able to weigh and balance theories as to date, origin and doctrinal background of the text attributed to St John, nor to assess the identification of its author with the beloved Disciple elsewhere mentioned or with the author of the Apocalypse, nor to consider his relationship to Gnostics or Stoics or Essenes or other influences in the contemporary Jewish or Christian ambience. It…Read more
-
22Professor Findlay in this book, originally published in 1961, set out to justify, and to some extent carry out, a ‘material value-ethic’, ie. A systematic setting forth of the ends of rational action. The book is in the tradition of Moore, Rashfall, Ross, Scheler and Hartmann though it avoids altogether dogmatic intuitive methods. It argues that an organised framework of ends of action follows from the attitude underlying our moral pronouncements, and that this framework, while allowing personal…Read more
-
21
-
20Hegel: A Re-Examination.Etudes HegeliennesPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 22 (1): 116. 1961.
-
20Gesamtausgabe. Vol. III: Abhandlungen zur WerttheoriePhilosophical Quarterly 20 (81): 400. 1970.
-
19I.—Some Merits of Hegelianism: The Presidential AddressProceedings of the Aristotelian Society 56 (1): 1-24. 1956.
-
18Review Article: On J. N. Mohanty’s Husserl and Frege (review)Idealistic Studies 14 (3): 273-277. 1984.
-
18
-
18Review Article (review)Idealistic Studies 14 (3): 273-277. 1984.This is a very valuable study of the relations, as regards affinity and mutual influence, of two major philosophers who are now more and more being assessed at what we may hold to be their immense true worth. Both were philosophers who brought a form of Platonic realism, quite out of fashion at the time, into their interpretation of logical and mathematical concepts and principles, and who moved away from the psychologistic approaches which see such concepts and principles merely as a set of for…Read more
-
17On Mind and Our Knowledge of ItPhilosophy 20 (77). 1945.This paper is an attempt to clarify our talk about minds and thoughts—our own minds and the thoughts which run through them and which we know directly, as well as the minds of other people and the thoughts with which we credit them. We do so in order to be able to characterize satisfactorily our whole performance in talking about minds and thoughts, the rules according to which such talk operates and the goals it purports to reach. We also hope to evaluate, in the light of such a characterizatio…Read more
-
17Values in SpeakingPhilosophy 25 (92). 1950.I am addressing you this evening in a somewhat unfamiliar theme: that of “logical values” or “values in speaking.” I do so since the points I want to raise come up very constantly in contemporary discussion, and yet are seldom made the object of explicit reflection. There are, it is plain, a large number of qualities which appeal to us in our utterances, whether in the setting forth of our notions in words, or in the weaving of such words into sentences. And they may be said to appeal to us in a…Read more
-
17Symposium: Is There Knowledge by Acquaintance?Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 23 (1): 69-128. 1949.
-
14Hegel's philosophy of nature (edited book)Oxford University Press. 1970.This is a much-needed reissue of the standard English translation of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature, originally published in 1970. The Philosophy of Nature is the second part of Hegel's Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences, all of which is now available in English from OUP. Hegel's aim in this work is to interpret the varied phenomena of Nature from the standpoint of a dialectical logic. Those who still think of Hegel as a merely a priori philosopher will here find abundant evidence that he…Read more