Dewey's New Logic

Discover the intricate debate between two philosophical giants in Dewey's New Logic by Tom Burke, published by The University of Chicago Press in 1998. This insightful text delves into the discussions that emerged following the 1938 release of John Dewey's seminal work, Logic: The Theory in Inquiry. Burke presents a compelling argument that Bertrand Russell misinterpreted Dewey's logic, highlighting its significance in the context of contemporary philosophical developments. Spanning 295 pages, this paperback edition offers a thorough exploration of Dewey's ideas and their lasting impact. Perfect for students and enthusiasts of philosophy, Dewey's New Logic invites readers to rethink the foundations of logical inquiry and engage with the ongoing dialogue in the field. Expand your understanding of philosophy with this essential addition to your library.