Books by "William Mackintire Salter"

12 books found

William and Henry James

William and Henry James

by William James, Henry James

1997 · University of Virginia Press

This collection of 216 letters offers an accessible, single-volume distillation of the exchange between celebrated brothers William and Henry James. Spanning more than fifty years, their correspondence presents a lively account of the persons, places, and events that affected the Euro-American world from 1861 until the death of William James in August 1910. An engaging introduction by John J. McDermott suggests the significance of the Selected Letters for the study of the entire family.

Why Unitarianism Does Not Satisfy Us

Why Unitarianism Does Not Satisfy Us

by William Mackintire Salter

1883

Objections to the Ethical Movement Considered

Objections to the Ethical Movement Considered

by William Mackintire Salter

1884

Ethics for young people

Ethics for young people

by William Mackintire Salter

1888

The Negro Problem

The Negro Problem

by William Mackintire Salter

1903

Pragmatism and Other Writings

Pragmatism and Other Writings

by William James

2000 · Penguin

The writings of William James represent one of America's most original contributions to the history of ideas. Ranging from philosophy and psychology to religion and politics, James composed the most engaging formulation of American pragmatism. 'Pragmatism' grew out of a set of lectures and the full text is included here along with 'The Meaning of Truth', 'Psychology', 'The Will to Believe', and 'Talks to Teachers on Psychology'.

Moral Aspiration and Song

Moral Aspiration and Song

by William Mackintire Salter

1905

Betas of Achievement

Betas of Achievement

by William Raimond Baird

1914

On a Foundation for Religion

On a Foundation for Religion

by William Mackintire Salter

1879

The Varieties of Religious Experience

The Varieties of Religious Experience

by William James

1985 · Harvard University Press

The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature is a book by Harvard University psychologist and philosopher William James. It comprises his edited Gifford Lectures on natural theology, which were delivered at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland between 1901 and 1902.