The Monist, Vol. 2, 1891-1892 : $b A quarterly magazineVarious
Philosophy
The Monist, Vol. 2, 1891-1892 : $b A quarterly magazine
Various
Philosophy -- Periodicals
Mr. Francis W. Newman, who began the study of Political Economy seventy
years ago, when he was sixteen, gives in this article his views on the
evils of land tenure in England.
Mrs. Franklin thinks “the subjective feeling of worth and dignity” which
distinguishes the people of this country will be injured by “giving
fees to our inferiors when they perform some service for which they are
(or ought to be) otherwise well paid.” That the matter is not “absolute
ethics” is apparent from the fact that in Japan a totally different
sentiment prevails. The editor, Prof. Josiah Royce (under the signature
of J. R.) in commenting on Mrs. Franklin’s communication after referring
to the evils of the German custom of Trinkgeld as detailed by v. Ihering,
says that if it harms the manhood of our writers to “tip” them the
mischief should be met by organised devices such as v. Ihering proposes,
and not by individual action. (Philadelphia: _International Journal of
Ethics_, 1602 Chestnut Street.)
Ω.
REVUE PHILOSOPHIQUE.
CONTENTS: June, 1891. No. 186.
LES RESULTATS DES THEORIES CONTEMPORAINES SUR L’ASSOCIATION DES
IDEES. By _B. Bourdon_.
COMMENT LA SENSATION DEVIENT IDEE. By _J. Payot_.
NOTES ET DISCUSSIONS. QU’EST-CE QUE LA PHYSIOLOGIE GENERALE? By
_Durand_ (_de Gros_).
CONTENTS: July, 1891. No. 187.
LA NOTION DE LIMITE EN MATHEMATIQUES. By _G. Milhaud_.
COUP D’OEIL SUR L’HISTOIRE DE LA PHILOSOPHIE EN RUSSIE (I). By
_F. Lannes_.
LES SOURCES DE LA PHILOSOPHIE DE L’INDE. By _P. Regnaud_.
M. Bourdon reviews the modes of association proposed by various
psychologists, and the factors which intervene to give force to
associations. Wundt alone; among psychologists has the great merit of not
placing ideas and sensations in actual opposition. The laws of ideology
are almost the same as those of physics; and the law of association ought
to be true not only for ideas, but for sensations and for objects. M.
Bourdon’s conclusion is that the theory of the association of ideas has
hitherto been treated from a too subjective and idealistic point of view.
He would substitute for the theory of _association_ of idea a theory of
a _society_ of phenomena, which conception he thinks better explains the
process.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
The Monist, Vol. 2, 1891-1892 : $b A quarterly magazine — John Shaqi
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