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Classification of the sciences (Peirce) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Classification of the sciences (Peirce)" in English language version.

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8web.archive.org
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8iu.edu
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2commens.org
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1stanford.edu
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academia.edu

  • See "Development of Peirce's classification of sciences - three stages: 1889, 1898, 1903" by Tommi Vehkavaara, 2003, Vehkavaara, Tommi (January 2001). "Eprint". (19.4 KiB) and "The outline of Peirce's classification of sciences (1902-1911)" by Tommi Vehkavaara, 2001, Vehkavaara, Tommi (January 2001). "Eprint". (11.4 KiB)

commens.org

  • A fuller version of the quote is at Commens Dictionary of Peirce's Terms under Stecheotic, Stoicheiology.
  • It can be viewed at the Commens Dictionary of Peirce's Terms under [1].

iu.edu

arisbe.sitehost.iu.edu

  • Arisbe Eprint
  • Manuscript L75.351-353, (in the "final draft" = actually submitted version of the Carnegie Application) July 1902, Eprint
  • Peirce (1902), Manuscript L75.355, Application to the Carnegie Institute, Arisbe Eprint
  • Peirce, C.S., "Analysis of the Methods of Mathematical Demonstration", Memoir 4, Draft C, Manuscript L75.90-102, see 99-100, Eprint
  • Memoir 10. Eprint.
  • Memoir 11. Eprint.
  • Memoir 13. Eprint.
  • Eprint.

ku.dk

comm.ku.dk

  • Professor in knowledge organization, library science. See faculty profile page

stanford.edu

plato.stanford.edu

  • Burch, Robert (2001, 2009), "Charles Sanders Peirce", Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Eprint. Also see Peirce's own list published 1906 in the entry "Peirce, C(harles) S" in v. 2, p. 248, American Men of Science, J. McKern Cattell, ed.

textlog.de

unicamp.br

cle.unicamp.br

  • See "Peirce's Clarifications of Continuity" by Jérôme Havenel, Transactions Winter 2008 pp. 68-133. From p. 119: "It is on May 26, 1908, that Peirce finally gave up his idea that in every continuum there is room for whatever collection of any multitude. From now on, there are different kinds of continua, which have different properties."

web.archive.org

  • See Hjørland's comments here.
  • See Hjørland's comments here.
  • Eprint and Eprint
  • Peirce (1903), CP 1.182 Eprint
  • The Collected Peirce (CP), v. 1, paragraph 180 Eprint
  • The CP 1.194 Eprint
  • CP 1.200 (from "An Outline Classification of the Sciences" 1903) Eprint
  • CP 1.201 (from "An Outline Classification of the Sciences" 1903) Eprint.

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

  • Burch, Robert (2001, 2009), "Charles Sanders Peirce", Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Eprint. Also see Peirce's own list published 1906 in the entry "Peirce, C(harles) S" in v. 2, p. 248, American Men of Science, J. McKern Cattell, ed.

wiktionary.org

en.wiktionary.org

  • Compare with obsolete sense 1 in the 1911 Century Dictionary definition of elater:

    1.† Elasticity; especially the expansibility of a gas.
    It may be said that the swelling, of the compressed water in the pewter vessel lately mentioned, and the springing up of the water at the hole made by the needle, were not the effects of an internal elater of the water, but of the spring of the many little particles of air dispersed through that water. Boyle, Spring of the Air, Exp. xxii.