Philosophy and the Social Order: An Introductory Approach

accepted American approach argument Aristotle atomic attitude axiology basic assumptions become Bertrand Russell called cent century chapter classic concept course critical culture curiosity demands democracy democratic direction discussion economic and political enterprise epistemology esthetic ethics Everyman's Library example fact fascism field function fundamental happiness human experience human values humanist humanistic naturalism hypothesis idea individual industrial industrial revolution inquiry insistence intelligence interest interpretation John Dewey Karl Pearson kind laissez-faire least less Lewis Mumford liberal education logical Macmillan man's material mathematical matter means ment metaphysics mind mixed economy modern moral natural rights nomic objective operations perhaps person philo physical Plato postulates present problem of knowledge production questions reason reflective thinking regarded religion religious revolution scientific method scientist seems sense significant simply social science society solving specific suggest techniques theory things tion traditional verified word