Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 33
pro vyhledávání: '"T. A. Goudge"'
Publikováno v:
Earth Surface Dynamics, Vol 10, Pp 635-651 (2022)
A proposed null hypothesis for fluvial terrace formation is that internally generated or autogenic processes, such as lateral migration and river-bend cutoff, produce variabilities in channel incision that lead to the abandonment of floodplain segmen
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/408e637aa649440d8a1aab7444e7da36
Publikováno v:
Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 128
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
Dialogue. 20:357-365
Charles Peirce had a flair for asking fruitful questions and for proposing answers that did not block the way of inquiry. Typical examples occur in his philosophy of science where he raises issues that are still very much alive. They include such ite
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
Dialogue. 13:176-179
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
Dialogue. 22:339-346
A recent aspect of Canadians' concern to discover their “national identity” has been the interest of some Canadians to discover the history of philosophy in their country. Several decades ago this interest scarcely existed. If any questions about
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
Dialogue. 15:150-155
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
Monist. 44:108-125
Publikováno v:
University of Toronto Quarterly. 21:428-437
B. P. Babkin, Pavlov: A Biography, reviewed by H. Wasteneys Julian Amery, The Life of Joseph Chamberlain. Volume IV, 1901-1903, At the Height of His Power, reviewed by F. H. Underhill H. J. Paton, In Defence of Reason, reviewed by T. A. Goudge David
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
Monist. 57:133-150
Most of the issues in the philosophy of mind were formulated long before Charles Darwin produced a scientific theory of biologi cal evolution. That theory had an immediate impact on issues in many areas. But on the philosophy of mind its impact was d
Autor:
T. A. Goudge
Publikováno v:
University of Toronto Quarterly. 12:403-414
Despite the attention which philosophers are giving to the work of Charles Peirce, his name remains virtually unknown to the general public. At best he is connected vaguely with the doctrine of pragmatism or with the more familiar figure of William J