The History of Terrorism
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Society
Religion and society
New religious movements (NRM)
New religious movements by decade of establishment
New religious movements established in the 1910s
New Thought
William James
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William James
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1782-Today Harvard Medical School (HMS)
1872-Today Popular Science (PopSci)
1875-Today Theosophical Society
1875-Today Theosophical Society in America
1898-1921 American Anti-Imperialist League
American educational psychologists
American parapsychologists
American philosophers of science
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American psychologists
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Father of American psychology
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Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
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1891 The Moral Philosopher and the Moral Life (essay)
Alain LeRoy Locke
American psychology
American Society for Psychical Research (ASPR)
Benjamin Ives Gilman
Bertrand Russell (Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell)
Boris Sidis
C. I. Lewis
Clifford's principle holds that it is immoral for individuals, no matter of circumstances, to believe anything without sufficient evidence. While this principle has existed for centuries, it only became prominent in the minds of the common people after the ethics of belief debate in the 19th century[1] between W.K. Clifford and William James, with Clifford articulating the principle in his now-famous work The Ethics of Belief, where he argued in favor of evidentialism.
Edmund Husserl
Emile Durkheim
G. Stanley Hall
Gabriel Wells
George Santayana
Gertrude Stein
Hilary Putnam
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Mary Whiton Calkins
Morris Raphael Cohen
Pragmatism
Prof Horace Kallen
Putnam Camp
Ralph Barton Perry
Richard Rorty
Ten-percent-of-the-brain myth
The Will to Believe and other Essays in Popular Philosophy
US President Jimmy Carter
US President Theodore Roosevelt
Walter Lippmann
William Edward Burghardt "W. E. B." Du Bois
William James Sidis
Jumps
Horatio Alger
Mark Twain AKA Samuel Langhorne Clemens