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TABLE OF CONTENTS
xi
CHAPTER PAGE
§ 10. The Mind-Body Problem 201
§ 11. Is Personality an Adequate Philosophical Principle? 207
VII. The Chief Philosophical World Views
§ 1. Introductory 212
§ 2. On What Do All World Views Agree? 212
§ 3. On What Most Important Points Do World Views Disagree? 213
§ 4. Is a World View Possible? 215
§ 5. Is the World to Be Viewed as One or as Many? 216
§ 6. Is the World all of One Kind of Being, or Is It of Two or More Different Kinds? 220
§ 7. Is the World Friendly or Indifferent to the Highest Values? 224
§ 8. Summary: The Fundamental Issues 229
§ 9. Realism 231
§ 10. Idealism 236
VIII. Is the World a Machine?
§ 1. The Fundamental Problem of Metaphysics: Mechanism vs. Teleology 249
§ 2. What Are a Mechanism and an Organism? 251
§ 3. Man’s Attempts to Explain His World 253
§ 4. The Truth and Value of Mechanistic Explanation 257
§ 5. The Limitations of Mechanistic Explanation 259
§ 6. Transition to Next Chapter 259
IX. Has the World a Purpose?
§ 1. A Restatement of the Problem of Mechanism and Teleology 281
§ 2. The Teleological Facts 281
§ 3. Objections to Teleology 290
§ 4. Review of the Possible Solutions of the Problem 304
§ 5. Purpose as Conscious or Unconscious 307
§ 6. The Place of Mechanism in a Teleological Universe 309
§ 7. The Relation of Teleology to the Problems of Philosophy 313
X. What Is the Place of Religious Values in Life?
§ 1. Philosophy Includes the Interpretation of All Values 315