Although John Dewey is celebrated for his work in the philosophy of
education and acknowledged as a leading proponent of American
pragmatism, his philosophy of logic has up to now been largely
ignored. In Dewey's New Logic, Tom Burke analyzes the debate
between Russell and Dewey that followed the 1938 publication of
Dewey's Logic: The Theory of Inquiry. Here, he argues that Russell
failed to understand Dewey's philosophy of logic and that Dewey's
views are relevant in important ways to recent developments in
philosophy and cognitive science. Burke demonstrates that Russell
misconceived crucial aspects of Dewey's logical theory and contends
that logic today has progressed beyond Russell and is approaching
Dewey's broader perspective.
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