Click Here to Read: Friedrich Nietzsche on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Friedrich Nietzsche on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Click Here to Read: Placing Nietzsche At The Dawn Of Psychoanalysis Review of When Nietzsche Wept By Irvin D. Yalomm, Reviewed by Joseph Coate in the Chicago Tribune on July 26, 1992.
Click Here to Read: Willard Van Orman Quine on the Wikipedia website.
Click Here to Read: Willard Van Orman Quine in the Stanford University Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Click Here to Read: The Cambridge Companion to Quine by Roger F. Gibson (Editor, Reviewed by George Graham, Ph.D. on Metapsychology online website in the issue July 13th 2004, (Volume 8, Issue 29).
Click Here to Read: Psychoanalysis, Language, and ragmatism: (Discussing Marcia Cavell’s Lecture “Con- Sciousness and the Human Domain”) by João José R. L. De Almeida at the State University of Campinas, Federal University of Bahia. November, 2011.
Click Here to Read: Dewey’s Political Philosophy on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy website.
Click Here to Read: Dewey’s Unconscious, 2010 SAAP Paper submission.
Click Here to Read: The concept of experience by John Dewey revisited: conceiving, feeling and “enliving” by Hansjörg Hohr in the journal, Studies in Philosophy and Education.
Click Here to Read: Ludwik Fleck on the Wikipedia website.
Click Here to Read: Ludwik Fleck on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy website.
Click Here to Read: The 50th Anniversary Leo Baeck Lecture: Sociology, and Psychoanalysis: The Development of Scientific Knowledge by Jews in the Hapsburg Empire Freud, Brill and Fleck by Arnold Richards.
Click Here to Read: Fleck Is Back: Before Popper, Kuhn & Feyerabend, there Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Ludwik Fleck
Click here to Read: J.L. Austin on the Wikipedia website.
Click Here to Read: John Langshaw Austin on the Stanford Univesity of Philosophy website on December 11, 2012.
Click Here to Read: The Scandal of the Speaking Body: Don Juan with J. L. Austin, or Seduction in Two Languages by Shoshana Felman published by Stanford University Press on the Barbara Lazara website.
