William James and the metaphysics of experience - Lamberth, David C. (Cambridge University Press, 1999)
Includes bibliographical references (pages 242-247) and index
James's radically empiricist Weltanschauung -- - Radical empiricism: a philosophy of pure experience -- - The methodological thesis of radical empiricism -- - The factual thesis of radical empiricism -- - The metaphysical thesis of pure experience -- - The functional account of direct acquaintance -- - The functional account of knowledge about -- - The pragmatic conception of truth -- - The thesis of pluralistic panpsychism -- - From psychology to religion: pure experience and radical empiricism in the 1890s -- - Psychology as a natural science -- - James's shifting interest: from psychology into metaphysics -- - "The knowing of things together": the formal break with dualism -- - Pure experience, the field theory, and the 1895-6 seminar "The Feelings" -- - Pure experience and Richard Avenarius -- - The field theory -- - The Varieties of Religious Experience: indications of a philosophy adapted to normal religious needs -- - Spiritual visions and bodily limitations: the composition of Varieties -- - Remnants of the plan for the philosophical course -- - Varieties: the basic argument -- - Method and procedure -- - Hypothetical beginnings -- - Descriptions of the life of religion -- - James's model of religion in act -- - Varieties and radical empiricism -- - Squaring logic and life: making philosophy intimate in A Pluralistic Universe -- - From Varieties to A Pluralistic Universe -- - Adequate philosophy: intimacy, foreignness, and rationality -- - The arguments against the absolute -- - The problem of the compounding of consciousness -- - Pluralistic panpsychism