1 Subjects: “...Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, multidisciplinary...”

2 Subjects: “...Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, multidisciplinary...”

3 Subjects: “...Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, multidisciplinary...”

4 Table of Contents: “... of Functionalization and of Work; Part II: Human Perception as a Cooperation of Vital and Spiritual Forces -- Worries...”

5 Table of Contents: “...I: Introduction: Background and the central problem -- 1. Human knowledge and the knowable world...”

6 Table of Contents: “... -- The Confrontation and Monadology -- Epiphenomenalism and Human Freedom -- Religion, Science, and the Myth...”

7 Table of Contents: “... Paradox Revisited -- Elements of a Wittgensteinian Philosophy of the Human Sciences...”

8 Table of Contents: “...) The Factors of Reality and Ideality -- III Mind and the Genesis of Human Ideas -- a) Two Examples...”

9 Table of Contents: “... The Limit of Human Knowledge -- 3 The Principle of the Priority of Impressions to Ideas -- 4 The Application...”

10 “... as activities of human experience. This spirit is discussed by taking as its point of departure the thinking...”

11 “...No man can live without ideas, for every human action, internal or external, is of necessity...”

12 “... it, the world of tables, chairs and hippopotami, is constituted in part by the human mind. His cen­ tral...”

13 “... accounts of normal conditions and non-human color properties. The book will be of interest to any...”

14 “... in philoso­ phy. His work marks one of the most enormous turns in the whole history of human thought...”

15 “... who strove to seat philosophy once more on the broad human and common sense foundations laid by Plato...”

16 “... should first of all make a complete survey of human knowledge, should take note of all the valuable ideas...”

17 “... of the will is a concept intimately entangled with the human power to reason, so that if one of these powers goes...”