This classic text in American Philosophy by one of the foremost figures in American philosophy offers a concise analysis of the various factors in human nature which go toward forming a religion, to exhibit the inevitable transformation of religion with the transformation of knowledge and to direct attention to the foundation of religion on our apprehension of those permanent elements by reason of which there is a stable order in the world, permanent elements apart from which there could be no changing world.
LoC Classification |
BL48.W35 1996 |
Dewey |
200 |
Cover Price |
$25.00 |
No. of Pages |
256 |
Height x Width |
7.5
x
5.0
inch |
|
|
|
Originally published: New York : Macmillan, 1926.