This man rejected W.K. Clifford's ethics in a lecture where he said people must often pick between two "live options" without intellectually solid evidence.
This man rejected W.K. Clifford's ethics in a lecture where he said people must often pick between two "live options" without intellectually solid evidence. He opened another lecture by describing a man running around the tree as fast as a squirrel on its trunk. This man also coined the term "stream of consciousness." This author of The Will to Believe argued, like his colleague C.S. Peirce, that ideas are true insofar as they work for the person who holds them. For 10 points, name this Harvard professor, the author of Principles of Psychology and Pragmatism.
This man rejected W.K. Clifford's ethics in a lecture where he said people must often pick between two "live options" without intellectually solid evidence.
William James