Originally published in 1937. This book addresses the importance of
the theory of values that rests on a general metaphysical
understanding founded on a comprehensive view of all aspects of the
world. The author speaks against the absolutist theories with a
realistic one encompassing a theory of space and time and
considering value as an object of immediate intuition. These great
philosophical questions feed into discussions of the philosophy of
religion and of science. Garnett distinguishes between spiritual
and other values on the ground that the spiritual values are not
subjective to satiety, while other values are. He contends that our
knowledge of mind is as direct and reliable as our knowledge of the
physical world. This is an important early book by an influential
20th Century thinker.
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