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Bibliography

Abbreviations for Frequently Cited Works

Analysis = Mill [1829] E&W = Bain [1859] EAP = Reid[1788/1969] EIP = Reid [1785/1969] First Enquiry = “An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding” in Hume [1777/1975] Inquiry = Reid [1764/1997] Lectures = Brown [1828/1860] or Hamilton [1844/1877] (sense obvious in context) Observations, OM = Hartley [1749/1966] S&I = Bain [1855] Sketch = Brown [1820/1977] SSR = Kuhn [1962/1970] Treatise = Hume [1739-1740/1978]

Section I: Primary Sources

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Bain, Alexander, The Senses and the Intellect [University Publications of America, 1855/1977].

Bain, Alexander, The Emotions and the Will [University Publications of America, 1859/1977].

Bain, Alexander, “The Early Life of ” in Mind, 1(1), pp.97-116 [1876a].

Bain, Alexander, “The Life of James Mill” in Mind, 1(4), pp.509-531 [1876b].

Bain, Alexander, James Mill: A Biography [Augustus M. Kelley, 1882a/1967].

Bain, Alexander, : A Criticism with Personal Reflections [Longmans, Green and Co., 1882b].

Bain, Alexander, Autobiography [1904].

Barzellotti, Giacomo, “ in Italy” in Mind, 3(12), pp.505-538 [1878].

Berkeley, George, A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, Jonathan Dancy, ed. [Oxford University Press, 1710/1998]

Brown, Thomas, Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind [Hallowell Glazer and Co., 1828].

272 Brown, Thomas, Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind [William Tegg, 1828/1860 (20th Edition)].

Brown, Thomas, Sketch of a System of the Philosophy of the Human Mind [1820], reprinted in Significant Contributions to the , Series A: Orientations, Volume I, Daniel N. Robinson, ed. [University Publications of America, 1977].

De Quincey, Thomas, Confessions of an English Opium-Eater [Oxford University Press, 1949].

Ferrier, James, Philosophical Works (in Three Volumes) [Garland Publishing, 1980].

Flint, R., “ and the Origin of Moral Ideas” in Mind, 1(3), pp.321-334 [1876].

Hall, G. Stanley, “Philosophy in the United States” in Mind, 4(13), pp.89-105 [1879].

Hamilton, Sir William, Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic [Sheldon and Company, 1844/1877].

Hartley, David, Observations on Man, His Frame, His Duty, and His Expectations [Scholars’ Facsimiles and Reprints, 1749/1966].

Hartley, David, Theory of the Human Mind on the Principle of the of Ideas, edited by [AMS Press, 1775/1973].

Hodgson, Shadworth H., “Philosophy and Science I: As Regards the Special Sciences” in Mind, 1(1), pp.67-81 [1876a].

Hodgson, Shadworth H., “Philosophy and Science II: As Regards Psychology” in Mind, 1(1), pp.67-81 [1876b].

Hodgson, Shadworth H., “Philosophy and Science III: As Ontology” in Mind, 1(1), pp.351-362 [1876c].

Hume, David, A Treatise of Human Nature, P.H. Nidditch, ed. [Oxford University Press, 1739-1740/1978 (2nd Edition)].

Hume, David, “A Dissertation on the Passions” in The Philosophical Works of , Vol II, edited by T.H. Green and T.H. Grose [Longmans, Green, and Co., 1757/1898].

Hume, David, Enquiries concerning Human Understanding and Concerning the Principles of Morals, P.H. Nidditch, ed. [Oxford University Press, 1777/1975 (3nd Edition)].

273 Hume, David, Of the Standard of Taste and Other Essays [Bobbs-Merrill, 1965].

Hutcheson, Francis, On Human Nature, Thomas Mautner, ed. [Cambridge University Press, 1993].

Hutcheson, Francis, Philosophical Writings [Everyman, 1994].

Land, J.P.N., “Philosophy in the Dutch Universities” in Mind, 3(9), pp.87-104 [1878].

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Mill, James, Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind [1829].

Mill, James, Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind [Augustus M. Kelley Publishers, 1868/1967(2nd edition)].

Mill, John Stuart, An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy: and of the principal philosophical questions discussed in his writings [Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts & Green, 1865].

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Monck, W.H.S., “Philosophy at Dublin” in Mind, 1(3), pp.382-392 [1876].

Pattison, Mark, “Philosophy at Oxford” in Mind, 1(1), pp.82-97 [1876].

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Reid, Thomas, Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man [MIT Press, 1785/1969].

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Ribot, Théodule, “Philosophy in France” in Mind, 2(7), pp.366-386 [1877].

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Robertson, George Croom, “Prefatory Words” in Mind 1(1), pp.1-6 [1876b].

Robertson, George Croom, “Philosophy in London” in Mind, 1(4), pp.531-544 [1876c].

Robertson, George Croom, “English Thought in the 18th Century” in Mind, 2(7), pp.352- 366 [1877].

274 Sidgwick, Henry, “Philosophy at Cambridge” in Mind, 1(1), pp.235-246 [1876].

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Spencer, Herbert, Essays: Scientific, Political, and Speculative [D. Appleton and Company, 1899].

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Spencer, Herbert, Principles of Psychology [D. Appleton and Company, 1883].

Stewart, Dugald, Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind [Garland Publishing, 1971].

Stewart, J.A., “Psychology – A Science or a Method?” in Mind, 1(4), pp.445-451 [1876].

Veitch, John, “Philosophy in the Scottish Universities I” in Mind, 2(5), pp.74-91 [1877].

Veitch, John, “Philosophy in the Scottish Universities II” in Mind, 2(6), pp.207-234 [1877].

Wundt, Wilhelm, “Philosophy in Germany” in Mind, 2(8), pp.493-518 [1877].

Section II: Secondary Texts

Allen, Richard C., David Hartley on Human Nature [SUNY Press, 1999].

Alston, William P., “ on Epistemic Principles” in History of Philosophy Quarterly, 2(4), pp.435-452 [1985].

Altick, Richard D., Victorian People and Ideas: A companion for the modern reader of Victorian Literature [Norton, 1973].

Anderson, Robert Fendel, “Hume’s Account of Knowledge of External Objects” in Journal of the History of Philosophy, 13, pp.471-480 [1975].

Angell, R.B., “The Geometry of Visibles” in Noùs, 8(2), pp.87-117 [1974].

Anstey, Peter, “Thomas Reid and the Justification of Induction” in History of Philosophy Quarterly, 12(1), pp.77-93 [1995].

Appelbaum, David, and Ingrid Turner-Lorch, “Tracking the Discontinuity of ” in Philosophy East and West, 28, pp.469-484 [1978].

275 Arditi, Jorge, “Geertz, Kuhn, and the Idea of a Cultural Paradigm” in The British Journal of Sociology, 45(4), pp.597-617 [1994].

Barberis, Daniela S., “Moral Education for the Elite of Democracy: The Classe de Philosophie between Sociology and Philosophy” in Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 38(4), pp.355-369 [2002].

Barker, Peter, “Kuhn, Incommensurability, and Cognitive Science,” in Perspectives on Science, 9(4) [2001].

Barton, Ruth, “Review of Victorian Psychology and British Culture, 1850-1880 by Rick Rylance” in Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 38(4), pp.411-412 [2002].

Beanblossom, Ronald E., “Kant’s Quarrel with Reid: The Role of Metaphysics” in History of Philosophy Quarterly, 5(1), pp.53-62 [1988].

Beauchamp, Tom L., “Hume on the Nonhuman Animal” in Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 24(4), pp.322-335.

Benjamin, Marina, "Introduction" to Science and Sensibility: Gender and Scientific Enquiry, 1780-1945 , Marina Benjamin, ed.[Basil Blackwell, 1991].

Ben-Zeev, Aaron, “Reid and the Cartesian Framework” in Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 28, pp.38-47 [1990].

Biro, J.I., “Hume and Cognitive Science” in History of Philosophy Quarterly, 2(3), pp.257-274 [1985].

Bogdan, Deanne, E. James Cunningham, and Hilary E. Davis, “Reintegrating Sensibility: Situated Knowledges and Embodied Readers” in New Literary History, 31, pp.477-507 [2000].

Bowler, Peter J., “The Changing Meaning of ‘Evolution’” in Journal of the History of Ideas, 36(1) pp.95-114 [1975].

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Bricke, John, “Emotion and Thought in Hume’s Treatise” in Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Supplementary Volume No.1, Part I, pp.53-71 [1974].

Brody, Baruch A., “Introduction” to Essays on the Active Powers of the Human Mind by Thomas Reid [MIT Press,1969].

276 Brun-Rovet, Etienne, “Reid, Kant, and the Philosophy of Mind” in The Philosophical Quarterly, 52(209), pp.495-510 [2002].

Cahan, David, ed., From Natural Philosophy to the Sciences: Writing the History of Nineteenth-Century Science [University of Chicago Press, 2003].

Caldwell, R.L., “Another Look at Thomas Reid” in Journal of the History of Ideas, 23(4), pp.545-549 [1962].

Capaldi, Nicholas, “Hume as a Social Scientist” in The Review of Metaphysics, 32, pp.99- 123 [1978].

Capek, Milic, “Ernst Mach’s Biological Theory of Knowledge” in Synthese, 18, pp.171- 191 [1968].

Carroy, Jacqueline, and Régine Plas, “How Pierre Janet Used Pathological Psychology to Save the Philosophical Self” in in Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 36(3), pp.231-240 [2000].

Chandler, Hugh S., “Three Kinds of Classes” in American Philosophical Quarterly, 3, pp.77-81 [1966].

Chisholm, Roderick M., “Keith Lehrer and Thomas Reid” in Philosophical Studies, 60, pp.33-38 [1990].

Clark, Austen, Sensory Qualities [Clarendon Press, 1993].

Collins, Randall, The Sociology of : A Global Theory of Intellectual Change [Belknap Press, 1998].

Collins, Randall, “The sociology of philosophies - A précis” in Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 30(2), pp.157-201 [2000].

Collins, Randall, “A Network Location Theory of Culture” in Sociological Theory, 21(1), pp.69-73 [2003].

Cooper, Wesley E., Kai Nelson, & Steven C. Patten, eds., New Essays on John Stuart Mill and Utilitarianism [Canadian Association for Publishing in Philosophy, 1979].

Coser, Lewis A., Men of Ideas: A Sociologist’s View [Free Press, 1970].

Cross, R.C., “The Inaugural Address: ” in The Aristotelian Society, Supplementary Volume XLIV, pp.1-14 [1970].

277 Cummins, Phillip D., “Locke’s Anticipation of Hume’s Use of ‘Impression’” in The Modern Schoolman, 50, pp.297-301 [1973].

Cummins, Phillip D., “Berkeley’s Ideas of Sense’” in Noùs, 9(1), pp.55-72 [1975].

Cunningham, Andrew, “Getting the Game Right: Some Plain Words on the Identity and Invention of Science” in Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science, 19(3), pp.365-389 [1988].

Cunningham, Andrew, “How the Principia Got Its Name; Or, Taking Natural Philosophy Seriously” in History of Science, 29, pp.377-392 [1991].

Cutsinger, James S., "Inside without Outside: Coleridge, the Form of the One, and God", in The Interpretation of Belief: Coleridge, Schleiermacher and Romanticism, David Jasper, ed. [MacMillan, 1986].

Daiches, David, Peter Jones, and Jean Jones, eds., A Hotbed of Genius: The Scottish Enlightenment, 1730-1790 [University of Edinburgh Press, 1986].

Dalgarno, Melvin, and Eric Matthews, eds., The Philosophy of Thomas Reid [Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1989].

Danford, John W., David Hume and the Problem of Reason: Rediscovering the Human Sciences [Yale University Press, 1990].

Daniels, Norman, “Thomas Reid’s Discovery of a Non-Euclidean Geometry” in Philosophy of Science, 39(2), pp.219-234 [1972].

Danziger, Kurt, Naming the Mind: How Psychology Found its Language [Sage, 1997].

Daston, Lorraine, “The Naturalized Female Intellect” in Science in Context, v.5, pp.209- 235.

Daston, Lorraine, "How Probabilities Came to Be Objective and Subjective" in Historia Mathematica, v.21, pp.330-344 [1994].

Daston, Lorraine, "The Moral Economy of Science" in Osiris, 2nd series, v.10, pp.3-24 [1995].

Daston, Lorraine and Peter Galison. "The Image of Objectivity" in Representations, v.40, pp.81-129 [1992].

Davenport, Alan Wade, “Reid’s Indebtedness to Bacon” in The Monist, 70(4), pp.496- 507 [1987].

278 Davie, George E., The Democratic Intellect: Scotland and her Universities in the Nineteenth Century [University of Edinburgh Press, 1961].

Davie, George E., A Passion for Ideas: Essays on the Scottish Enlightenment, vol.2 [Polygon, 1994].

Davie, George E., The Scotch Metaphysics: A century of Enlightenment in Scotland [Routledge, 2001].

Diamond, Peter J., “Reid, Natural Law and the Science of Man” in Aberdeen and the Enlightenment, Jennifer J. Carter and Joan H. Pittock, eds. (Aberdeen University Press, 1987].

Diamond, Peter J., “Thomas Reid, Active Virtue and the Science of Man” in Transactions of the Seventh International Congress on the Enlightenment (Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 263), pp.525-531 [1989].

Dixon, Thomas, “The Psychology of the Emotions in Britain and America in the Nineteenth Century: The Role of Religious and Antireligious Commitments” in Osiris, 16, pp.288-320 [2001].

Duncan, Elmer H., “Eighteenth Century Scottish Philosophy: Its Impact on the American West” in The Southwestern Journal of Philosophy, 6, pp.131-148 [1975].

Erickson, Björn, “Review of Joseph Heilbron, The Rise of Social Theory” in Acta Sociologica, 39, pp.453-456 [1996].

Fabiani, Jean-Louis, Les Philosophes de la république [Les Editions de Minuit,1988].

Falkenstein, Lorne, “Hume on Manners of Disposition and the Ideas of Space and Time” in Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie, 79, pp.179-201 [1997].

Faurot, Jean H., “Common Sense in the Philosophy of Thomas Reid” in The Modern Schoolman, 33, pp.182-189 [1956].

Faurot, Jean H., “Reid’s Answer to Joseph Priestley” in Journal of the History of Ideas, 39(2), pp.285-292 [1978].

Fisch, Max H., "Alexander Bain and the Genealogy of Pragmatism", in Journal of the History of Ideas, v.15, n.3, pp.413-444 [1954].

Fisher, Nicholas, “The Classification of the Sciences” in Companion to the History of Modern Science, R.C. Olby, et al., eds. [Routledge, 1990].

Flage, Daniel E., David Hume’s Theory of Mind [Routledge, 1990].

279 Flesher, Mary Mosher, Human Nature Surpassing Itself: An Intellectual Biography of the Early Life and Work of Alexander Bain [1818-1903], Lehigh University doctoral dissertation [1986].

Foote, George A., “Science and Its Function in Early Nineteenth Century England” in Osiris, 11, pp.438-454 [1954].

Franklin, Sarah, “Science as Culture, Cultures of Science” in Annual Review of Anthropology, 24, pp.163-184 [1995].

Fuller, Steve, “Social Epistemology: A Philosophy for Sociology or a Sociology of Philosophy?” in Sociology, 34(3) pp.573-578 [2000].

Fuller, Steve, “Prolegomena to a Sociology of Philosophy in the Twentieth-Century English-Speaking World” in Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 32(2), pp.151-177 [2002].

Gallie, Roger D., Thomas Reid and ‘The Way of Ideas’ [Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1989].

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Gieryn, Thomas F., “Boundary-Work and the Demarcation of Science from Non-Science: Strains and Interests in Professional Ideologies of Scientists” in American Sociological Review, 48(6), pp.781-795 [1983].

Gieryn, Thomas F., “Boundaries of Science” in Handbook of Science and Technology Studies, by Sheila Jasanoff, et al., [Sage Publications, 1995].

Glossop, Ronald J., “Hume’s Rejection of ‘Ought’” in Journal of Philosophy, 64(14), pp.451-453 [1967].

Good, Robert, “Review of Les Philosophes de la Republique by J-L Fabiani” in History of European Ideas, 10(4) pp.492-493 [1989].

Goodman, Douglas, “What Collins’s The Sociology of Philosophies Says about Sociological Theory” in Sociological Theory, 19(1), pp.92-101 [2000].

Gracyk, Theodore A., “The Failure of Thomas Reid’s Aesthetics” in The Monist, 70(4), pp.465-482 [1987].

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Graham, Gordon, “ and Feeling in the Scottish Enlightenment” in Philosophy, 76, pp.271-282.

280 Grave, S.A., The Scottish Philosophy of Common Sense [Greenwood Press, 1960].

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283 Macmillan, Malcolm, "Nineteenth-Century Inhibitory Theories of Thinking: Bain, Ferrier, Freud [and Phineas Gage]" in History of Psychology, v.3., n.3, pp.187-217 [2000].

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284 Mijuskovic, Ben, “Hume on Space (and Time)” in Journal of the History of Philosophy, 15, pp.387-394 [1977].

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285 Outram, Dorinda, The Enlightenment [Cambridge University Press, 1995].

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293 Vita

Thomas William Staley was born on December 22, 1966, in Richmond, Virginia, USA. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering (1989) from the University of Delaware, and a Master’s (1991) and Doctorate (1997) in Materials Science from the University of Wisconsin – Madison. He is presently an Instructor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University [VPI&SI], and has been pursuing an additional doctorate in Science and Technology Studies at VPI&SU since 1998.

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