Note 253 — Chapter VIII · LATER DEVELOPMENTS

In this connection Dewey's disagreements with Professor McGilvary are of especial interest. See especially McGilvary's article, "Pure Experience and Reality" (Philosophical Review, Vol. XVI, 1907, pp. 266-284) and Dewey's reply, together with McGilvary's rejoinder (Ibid., pp. 419-424). McGilvary failed to understand that Dewey's argument was conducted on a purely 'naturalistic' basis, an almost inevitable error, in view of Dewey's practical identification of psychology, biology, and logic.