John Dewey Bibliography - Books

Books

  • Psychology (1887)
  • Leibniz's New Essays Concerning the Human Understanding (1888)
  • The School and Society (1900)
  • The Child and the Curriculum (1902)
  • Studies in Logical Theory (1903)
  • Moral Principles in Education (1909) The Riverside Press Cambridge Project Gutenberg
  • How We Think (1910)
  • The Influence of Darwin on Philosophy: And Other Essays in Contemporary Thought (1910)
  • Democracy and Education: An introduction to the philosophy of education (1916)
  • Essays in Experimental Logic (1918)
  • Reconstruction in Philosophy (1919)
  • Human Nature and Conduct: An Introduction to Social Psychology
  • Experience and Nature (1925)
  • The Public and its Problems (1927)
  • Impressions of Soviet Russia (1928/1929)
  • The Quest for Certainty (1929)
  • Individualism Old and New (1930)
  • Philosophy and Civilization (1931)
  • Ethics, second edition (with James Hayden Tufts) (1932)
  • How We Think (1933)
  • Art as Experience (1934)
  • A Common Faith (1934)
  • Liberalism and Social Action (1935)
  • Experience and Education (1938)
  • Logic: The Theory of Inquiry (1938)
  • Theory of Valuation (1939) (Vol. 2.4 of the >International Encyclopedia of Unified Science / IEUS<)
  • Freedom and Culture (1939)
  • Knowing and the Known (1949) (with Arthur Bentley) Full copy in pdf file available from the American Institute for Economic Research

Read more about this topic:  John Dewey Bibliography

Famous quotes containing the word books:

    “The exercise of letters is sometimes linked to the ambition to contruct an absolute book, a book of books that includes the others like a Platonic archetype, an object whose virtues are not diminished by the passage of time.”
    —Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)

    “It is more of a job to interpret the interpretations than to interpret the things, and there are more books about books than about any other subject: we do nothing but write glosses about each other.”
    —Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)

    “Mr. Alcott seems to have sat down for the winter. He has got Plato and other books to read. He is as large-featured and hospitable to traveling thoughts and thinkers as ever; but with the same Connecticut philosophy as ever, mingled with what is better. If he would only stand upright and toe the line!—though he were to put off several degrees of largeness, and put on a considerable degree of littleness. After all, I think we must call him particularly your man.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)