<Heidelberger, Contents>
<p. v, no folio, p. vii, cont'd or blank>
Contents
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Preface	000
Introduction	000
Part I
History
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter One: Life and Work	000
1.1 Ancestry and Early Years	000
1.2 Oken's and Schelling's Philosophies of Nature	000
1.3 Turning to Physics and Overcoming Philosophy of Nature	000
1.4 Herbart's Psychology	000
1.5 The Aesthetic and Romantic View of Nature	000
1.6 The Philosophy of Late Idealism	000
1.7 Beginning Philosophical Work	000
1.8 Illness	000
1.9 The Day View's Origins	000
1.10 Written Work after 1851	000
1.11 The Day View as Contrasted with the Night View	000
1.12 Fechner's Life after Recovery	000
Part II
Philosophy
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Two: Nonreductive Materialism	000
2.1 Knowing and Believing	000
2.2 Fechner's Mind-Body Theory: "The Identity View"	000
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Three: Philosophy of Nature	000
3.1 Philosophy of Nature and "Belief"	000
3.2 Psychical Phenomena as Functional States	000
3.3 The Day View as Scientific Identity Philosophy	000
3.4 Direct Realism: The Objective Reality of Phenomena	000
3.5 Further Implications of the Day View
Part III
Day View Science
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Four: Scientific Realism and the Reality of Atoms	000
4.1 Fechner's Early Writing on Atomism	000
4.2 The "Theory of Atoms"	000
4.3 Realism Includes Phenomenalism	000
4.4 Mach Turns to Anti-Atomism	000
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Five: Psychophysical Parallelism: The Mind-Body Problem	000
5.1 Psychophysical Parallelism Dates Back to the 1850s	000
5.2 Psychophysical Parallelism from Fechner to Feigl	000
5.3 Schlick and Carnap Enter the Scene	000
5.4 Psychophysical Parallelism in the United States: Herbert Feigl	000
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Six: Psychophysics: Measuring the Mental	000
6.1 Basic Concepts	000
6.2 The General Principle of Measurement and Measuring Sensation	000
6.3 Applying the Principle of Measurement to Gauging Sensations	000
6.4 Objections to Quantifying Psychical Phenomena	000
6.5 Ernst Mach's Theory of Measurement	000
6.6 Measurement Theory and the Day View	000
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Seven: Self-Organization and Irreversibility: Order Originating from Chaos	000
7.1 Life and Organic Development	000
7.2 The Philosophical and the Scientific Context	000
7.3 From Fechner to Freud and Peirce	000
7.4 Self-Organization Today	000
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Chapter Eight: Indeterminism: From Freedom to the Laws of Chance	000
8.1 Fechner's Indeterminism	000
8.2 Excursus I: Freedom and Physiology	000
8.3 Excursus II: Epigenesis and Philosophy of History	000
8.4 "Collective Objects"	000
8.5 From Fechner to Von Mises	000
<BR><HR><BR>
<TOC>
Conclusion	000
Appendix	000
Notes	000
Bibliography	000
Index	000
 

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication: Fechner, Gustav Theodor, 1801-1887

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