II. The Essence and Meaning of Knowledge and Cognition – The Kinds of Knowledge
III. The Philosophical Pragmatism
A. The Two Central Principles of Pragmatism – Historical Sources and Variations of the Pragmatic Movement
B. The Errors of Pragmatism
1. The Falsification of the Idea of Knowledge
2. The Mistaken Ordering of the Reason-Consequence-Relationship of Knowledge and Action
3. The Misrecognition of the Difference between Essential Knowledge and Inductive Knowledge
4. The Mistaken Axioms of Pragmatic “Logic”
C. The Partial Truth of Pragmatism: The Pragmatic Condition of the Formal-Mechanistic Theory of Nature -- Various Views regarding its Epistemic Value
IV. The Pragmatic Method: The methodological-pragmatic standpoint and its meaning for the philosophical interpretation of the mechanistic view of nature. The kinds of knowledge concerning nature
V. Concerning the Philosophy of Perception
A. Perception and Sensation
1. Percpetual Content, Sensation, and the Trans-Conscious “Corporeal Images”
2. The Relation Between Sensation and Perception – the Drive-Motor Conditionality
B. Perception and Fantasy
VI. The Metaphysics of Perception and the Problem of Reality – The Work and the Cognition Possibility of Human Beings
B Manuscripts
Regarding “Cognition and Work”
a) The “Spirit” of Pragmatism and the philosophical Concept of the Human Being