@article{oai:nagoya-wu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001209,
 author = {野田, 彦四郎},
 journal = {名古屋女子大学紀要, Journal of the Nagoya Women's College},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), "In the previous articles, I dealt with ""The Influence of John Dewey's Pragmatism on Curriculum in Japan,"" ""Pragmatism and the Future of Moral Education in Japan,"" ""A Comparative Study of William James and John Dewey With a Special Reference to Their Thoughts on Pragmatism,"" and ""My Comments On a Philosophical Polemic Between John Dewey and Bertrand Russell."" John Dewey attempted to form his philosophy on the basis of ""Experimentalism"" and this idea was realized in the form of ""The Quest for Certainty."" I intend to trace the way he has developed the principles underlying the present book and also intend to concentrate on the study of ""Operationalism,"" which forms an essential feature of this book. In other words, it can be said that Dewey tried to unite and fuse both rationalism and experimentalism into one whole, which has been urgently required by pragmatism. The result was this book. I hope to explicate the theoretical and scientific inquiry which has dominated the formation of the book. I also wish in this paper to explain the statement made in the chapter 10 ""The Construction of Good,"" especially in reference to ""Operationalism."" It states that Certainty can be only approached through the constant ""Inquiry"" and ""Operation."" To make clear the statement, I want to discuss the theme under the following four headings. 1. Dewey's ""Inquiry"" which stnnds for experimental naturalism 2. ""Operationalism"" developed systematically in this book 3. A theoretical development of chapter 10 ""The Construction of Good"" 4. The modern significance of ""The Quest for Certaintv."""},
 pages = {331--338},
 title = {THE QUEST FOR CERTAINTY : John DEWEY : -Operationalismを主軸として-の現代的意義},
 volume = {32},
 year = {1986}
}