Lexicon of Arguments

 

Suhr I 37
Experience/Dewey: the concept of experience excludes from its essence completeness and finality. >Completeness.
Suhr I 71
Experience/Dewey: experience means to make an experiment with the world. It is not an experience when the child touches the flame. It is only an experience when the movement is associated with the pain.
I 72
DeweyVsKant: Unlike Kant's idea of the synthetic activity of the mind, we are never dealing with a chaotic manifoldness. Our senses always supply already interpreted material. >Reality, >Perception.
Suhr I 102
Experience/Antiquity: The concept of experience emerged, when the arts were above all routine. Experience: experience is a collection of unreasonable customs. Skill, not insight.
Experience/modern times: the concept formed itself, as the arts became more experimental!
I 141
Experience/Dewey: Things that interact in a certain way are experience! ("Double meaning" of the concept of experience, > Experience/James).
I 150
Experience/Dewey: Cognitive experience is always embedded in non-cognitive experience. Pro empiricism. >Empiricism.
- - -
Eco I 194
Def Experience/Dewey: an experience is when the experienced material aims at a conclusion and completion. Then and only then does it integrate. A flow from something to something.