Originally published in 1929, McDougall examines the pertinent
conflict between religion and science. His work exhibits the
failure of scientists to explain human action mechanistically (the
essence of modern materialism), establishes purposive action as a
type of event radically different from all mechanistic events, and
justifies the belief in teleological causation without which there
can be neither religion nor morals. This title will be of interest
to students of both the Humanities and Sciences, particularly those
studying psychology and philosophy.
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