Files
Download Full Text (468 KB)
ISBN
0-87722-872-8
Target Grades
University
Publication Date
1992
Publisher
Temple University Press
Number of Pages
110
Copyright Agreement
By downloading this work, you agree to the following:
-- To only use the materials for educational and/or research purposes and not to use, share, or reproduce them for any commercial use (other than to be paid for teaching);
--Not to translate, sell, or adapt the material in print or other media without permission (to request such permission, contact iapc@montclair.edu);
--To indemnify and hold harmless the Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children (IAPC) and Montclair State University from any legal liability caused by your use of these materials, and to compensate the IAPC and/or the University from any harm or loss resulting from your use of these materials.
Summary
This sequential bibliography matches the 1982 edition of Harry Stottlemeier's Discovery page by page. It contains both sources—works that influenced Matthew Lipman in writing the novel, references to philosophical works he and Ann Margaret Sharp recommend to explore of the novels’ philosophical themes, and brief commentary on them by Lipman.
Excerpt
1:28 puzzlement
Puzzlement corresponds to the initial stage of inquiry as described by both Peirce and Dewey, except that for Dewey it is a "felt difficulty," which is less cognitive and more organic than the word "puzzlement" suggests. See Peirce, "The Fixation of Belief," in Collected Papers, and Dewey, How We Think.
Disciplines
Philosophy
Recommended Citation
Lipman, Matthew (1992) Sources and References for Harry Stottlemeier's Discovery. In Ann Margaret Sharp and Ronald F. Reed (Eds.) Studies in Philosophy for Children: Harry Stottlemeier's Discovery, pp. 267-373. Temple University Press.
Please consider a small donation to the IAPC.