Science, Community, and the Transformation of American Philosophy, 1860-1930

Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
2. The Scientist as Philosopher: Wright, Peirce, and James
3. The Appearance of the Professional Academic Philosopher: Hall, Royce, and Dewey
4. Philosophy and the Challenge of Science at the End of the Nineteenth Century
5. Treating Psychology as a Science: Toward the Separation of Psychology and Philosophy
6. From Colonial Outpost to Academic Rival: Psychology and Philosophy at the Turn of the Century
7. Science and the Crisis of Confidence in American Philosophy
8. The Triumph of Professional Philosophy
9. Conclusion
Notes
Index