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The Spectator-Participant Problem: A Critical Study of Objectivity and Subjectivity in the Philosophy of History

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Author

Wallace, Edward Hugh

Uri

http://hdl.handle.net/10680/148

Date

1948-04-01

Citation

Wallace, Edward Hugh. The Spectator-Participant Problem: A Critical Study of Objectivity and Subjectivity in the Philosophy of History; A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Department of Philosophy, University of Manitoba, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Winnipeg, April 1948.

Abstract

The term "spectator-participant problem" does not refer to any very new or modern problem of thought and action but rather, it refers to a problem which has long been known to exist in the thoughts of men. The problem is now of a basic conflict between theory and practice in some respects, but more broadly between the objective and the subjective approach to life in general and to philosophy and history in particular. It is a conflict which arises each time man makes any attempt to judge or describe one of his fellows. The conflict appears in all ranges of experience and is therefore one of which we as thinking beings must take cognizance.

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