Books by "Martin Joseph Gavin"
4 books found
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of Indiana
by Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy
1875
"With tables of the cases and principal matters" (varies).
Talc and Soapstone: Their Mining, Milling, Products and Uses
by Carl A. Taylor, Elizabeth Harding Burroughs, Elmer Allen Holbrook, Henry Kreisinger, Martin Joseph Gavin, Oliver Bowles, Raymond Bardeen Ladoo, Richard Bishop Moore, Thomas Varley, John Blizard, Edward Phillip Barrett, Richard V. Ageton, Samuel Colville Lind, Albert Russell Mumford, C. C. Stevenson, Harry Earle Tufft, John Wesley Marden, Bertram J. Cross, John Paul Bonardi, Robert Henry Bradford, William Robertson Argyle, Charles Wesley Davis, Ralph Arthur Sherman, John Edward Conley
1923
Few words in both everyday parlance and theoretical discourse have been as rhapsodically defended or as fervently resisted as "experience." Yet, to date, there have been no comprehensive studies of how the concept of experience has evolved over time and why so many thinkers in so many different traditions have been compelled to understand it. Songs of Experience is a remarkable history of Western ideas about the nature of human experience written by one of our best-known intellectual historians. With its sweeping historical reach and lucid comparative analysis—qualities that have made Martin Jay's previous books so distinctive and so successful—Songs of Experience explores Western discourse from the sixteenth century to the present, asking why the concept of experience has been such a magnet for controversy. Resisting any single overarching narrative, Jay discovers themes and patterns that transcend individuals and particular schools of thought and illuminate the entire spectrum of intellectual history. As he explores the manifold contexts for understanding experience—epistemological, religious, aesthetic, political, and historical—Jay engages an exceptionally broad range of European and American traditions and thinkers from the American pragmatists and British Marxist humanists to the Frankfurt School and the French poststructuralists, and he delves into the thought of individual philosophers as well, including Montaigne, Bacon, Locke, Hume and Kant, Oakeshott, Collingwood, and Ankersmit. Provocative, engaging, erudite, this key work will be an essential source for anyone who joins the ongoing debate about the material, linguistic, cultural, and theoretical meaning of "experience" in modern cultures.