@article{1477746,
      recid = {1477746},
      author = {Anderson, Doug,  and Anderson, Douglas R.,  and Groff,  Peter,  and Hausman, Carl R.,  and Hausman, Carl R.,  and  Rovine, Michael J., },
      title = {Conversations on Peirce : Reals and Ideals /},
      pages = {1 online resource (270 p.)},
      abstract = {The essays in this book have grown out of conversations  between the authors-and their colleagues and students-over  the past decade and a half. Their germinal question  concerned the ways in which Charles Sanders Peirce was and  was not both an idealist and a realist. The dialogue began  as an exploration of Peirce's explicit uses of these ideas  and then turned to consider the way in which answers to the  initial question shed light on other dimensions of Peirce's  architectonic. The essays explore the nature of semiotic  interpretation, perception, and inquiry. Moreover,  considering the roles of idealism and realism in Peirce's  thought led to considerations of Peirce's place in the  historical development of pragmatism. The authors find his  realism turning sharply against the nominalistic  conceptions of science endorsed both explicitly and  implicitly by his nonpragmatist contemporaries. And they  find his version of pragmatism holding a middle ground  between the thought of John Dewey and that of Josiah Royce.  The essays aims to invite others to consider the import of  these central themes of Peircean thought.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1477746},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823291267},
}