| Introduction
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| Editorial Note
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| Preface
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| 1. A Definition of Pragmatic and Pragmatism 1
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| 2. The Architectonic Construction of Pragmatism 5
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| 3. Historical Affinities and Genesis 11
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BOOK I. LECTURES ON PRAGMATISM
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| LECTURE I. PRAGMATISM: THE NORMATIVE SCIENCES
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| 1. Two Statements of the Pragmatic Maxim 14
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| 2. The Meaning of Probability 19
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| 3. The Meaning of "Practical" Consequences 25
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| 4. The Relations of the Normative Sciences 34
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| LECTURE II. THE UNIVERSAL CATEGORIES
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| 1. Presentness 41
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| 2. Struggle 45
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| 3. Laws: Nominalism 59
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| LECTURE III. THE CATEGORIES CONTINUED
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| 1. Degenerate Thirdness 66
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| 2. The Seven Systems of Metaphysics 77
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| 3. The Irreducibility of the Categories 82
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| LECTURE IV. THE REALITY OF THIRDNESS
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| 1. Scholastic Realism 93
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| 2. Thirdness and Generality 102
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| 3. Normative Judgments 108
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| 4. Perceptual Judgments 115
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| LECTURE V. THREE KINDS OF GOODNESS
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| 1. The Divisions of Philosophy 120
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| 2. Ethical and Esthetical Goodness 129
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| 3. Logical Goodness 137
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| LECTURE VI. THREE TYPES OF REASONING
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| 1. Perceptual Judgments and Generality 151
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| 2. The Plan and Steps of Reasoning 158
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| 3. Inductive Reasoning 167
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| 4. Instinct and Abduction 171
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| 5. The Meaning of an Argument 175
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| LECTURE VII. PRAGMATISM AND ABDUCTION
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| 1. The Three Cotary Propositions 180
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| 2. Abduction and Perceptual Judgments 182
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| 3. Pragmatism -- the Logic of Abduction 195
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| 4. The Two Functions of Pragmatism206
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BOOK II. PUBLISHED PAPERS
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| I. QUESTIONS CONCERNING CERTAIN FACULTIES CLAIMED FOR MAN
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| Q1. Whether by the simple contemplation of a cognition, independently of any previous knowledge and without reasoning from signs, we are enabled rightly to judge whether that cognition has been determined by a previous cognition or whether it refers immediately to its object 213
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| Q2. Whether we have an intuitive self-consciousness 225
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| Q3. Whether we have an intuitive power of distinguishing between the subjective elements of different kinds of cognitions 238
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| Q4. Whether we have any power of introspection, or whether our whole knowledge of the internal world is derived from the observation of external facts 244
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| Q5. Whether we can think without signs 250
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| Q6. Whether a sign can have any meaning, if by its definition it is the sign of something absolutely incognizable 254
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| Q7. Whether there is any cognition not determined by a previous cognition 259
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| II. SOME CONSEQUENCES OF FOUR INCAPACITIES
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| 1. The Spirit of Cartesianism 264
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| 2. Mental Action 266
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| 3. Thought-Signs 283
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| 4. Man, a Sign 310
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| III. GROUNDS OF VALIDITY OF THE LAWS OF LOGIC: FURTHER CONSEQUENCES OF FOUR INCAPACITIES
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| 1. Objections to the Syllogism 318
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| 2. The Three Kinds of Sophisms 333
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| 3. The Social Theory of Logic 341
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| IV. THE FIXATION OF BELIEF
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| 1. Science and Logic 358
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| 2. Guiding Principles 365
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| 3. Doubt and Belief 370
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| 4. The End of Inquiry 374
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| 5. Methods of Fixing Belief 377
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| V. HOW TO MAKE OUR IDEAS CLEAR
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| 1. Clearness and Distinctness 388
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| 2. The Pragmatic Maxim 394
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| 3. Some Applications of the Pragmatic Maxim 403
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| 4. Reality 405
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| VI. WHAT PRAGMATISM IS
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| 1. The Experimentalists' View of Assertion 411
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| 2. Philosophical Nomenclature 413
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| 3. Pragmaticism 414
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| 4. Pragmaticism and Hegelian Absolute Idealism 436
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| VII. ISSUES OF PRAGMATICISM
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| 1. Six Characters of Critical Common-Sensism 438
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| 2. Subjective and Objective Modality453
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BOOK III. UNPUBLISHED PAPERS
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| A. A SURVEY OF PRAGMATICISM
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| 1. The Kernel of Pragmatism 464
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| 2. The Valency of Concepts 469
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| 3. Logical Interpretants 470
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| 4. Other Views of Pragmatism 494
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| B. PRAGMATICISM AND CRITICAL COMMON-SENSISM 497
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| C. CONSEQUENCES OF CRITICAL COMMON-SENSISM
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| 1. Individualism 502
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| 2. Critical Philosophy and the Philosophy of Common-Sense 505
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| 3. The Generality of the Possible 526
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| 4. Valuation 533
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| D. BELIEF AND JUDGMENT
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| 1. Practical and Theoretical Beliefs 538
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| 2. Judgment and Assertion 546
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| E. TRUTH
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| 1. Truth as Correspondence 549
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| 2. Truth and Satisfaction 555
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| 3. Definitions of Truth 565
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| F. METHODS FOR ATTAINING TRUTH
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| 1. The First Rule of Logic 574
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| 2. On Selecting Hypotheses 590
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| APPENDIX
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| 1. Knowledge 605
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| 2. Representationism 607
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| 3. Ultimate 608
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| 4. Mr. Peterson's Proposed Discussion 610
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