This work completes Ross's trilogy examining the inexhaustible
complexity of the world and our relation to our surroundings. The
philosophical viewpoint Ross examines in Locality and Practical
Judgment is related to the American naturalist and pragmatist
traditions and to the views of many twentieth-century European
philosophers. It bears affinities with historicism and
existentialism, insofar as both emphasize aspects of human
finiteness. What is new is the systematic development of locality
in application to practical experience. Ross applies locality not
only to finite beings but also to their conditions and limitations
- even the limits have limits; even the conditions are conditioned.
The consequence of the doubly reflexive locality is
inexhaustibility where inexhaustibility is equivalent to multiple
locality.
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