The final volume of US philosopher and psychologist James' (1842-1910) correspondence with his family and friends documents his aging and illness. During the two years covered, he delivered in Oxford
Collecting James' correspondence with friends, family and colleagues, during a three-year period, this volume contains approximately 500 letters and references 650 more. Of special interest are James'
Consisting of some 572 letters with annotations, with another 460 summarized by date, this tenth volume in a projected set of 12 offers all of James's known correspondence during a pivotal period in h
Forging on through the projected 12 volumes, 470 letters to and from family, friends, and colleagues, and that many more calendered, account for all his known correspondence during the two year period
In the latest of the projected dozen volumes, we find the American thinker struggling, never completely successfully, against various distractions in order to devote all his attention to philosophy, t
In this seventh volume of a projected 12-volume set, Skrupskelis (philosophy, U. of South Carolina and Vytautas Magnus U.), Elizabeth Berkeley (editorial coordinator, The Work of William James ), and
The sixth in the projected 12-volume set continues a series of correspondence between James (1842-1910) and his family, friends, and colleagues that began in Volume Four. The 400 letters, with another
The fifth volume of James's collected letters (the editors project a total of 12) tracing his evolution into professional and personal maturity. James had an epistolary talent and the letters convey h
This fourth volume of a projected twelve begins a new series: William James's correspondence with family, friends, and colleagues. The 309 letters in this volume start when William James was fourteen
