Margolis‘ (2010) recounts the triumph of Dewey‘s pragmatism and constructivism as a synthesis of analytic and continental philosophy, and, in doing so, incidentally provides philosophical foundations for PCP. Kelly‘s achievement of extracting the essence of Dewey‘s notion that human psychology is characterized by our anticipation of the future, ruthlessly excising all associated notions, such as learning, motivation and affect, as deriving from this, and formulating this as a rigorous theoretical psychology and a powerful applied psychology, is a significant contribution
Refs: Margolis, J. (2010). Pragmatism's Advantage: American and European Philosophy at the End of the Twentieth Century. Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA.
No comments:
Post a Comment