Studied in Philosophy and Psychology. By Former Students of Charles Edward Garman
first edition In a special binding of full brown morocco with covers and spine decoratively ruled in gilt. Top edge gilt
1906. · Boston:
by [Garman, Charles Edward]
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1906. First edition, presentation copy, inscribed: "Present to Mrs. Charles E. Garman in recognition of her help0ful cooperative and of her w___{?] interest in Mr. Garman's students. By the authors and other friends." The inscription seems to be in the hand of Garman's well-know pupil, James H. Tufts, who became important in the Chicago School of Pragmatism. With the signatures of Tufts, Robert Archey Woods, and William L. Raub. In a special binding of full brown morocco with covers and spine decoratively ruled in gilt. Top edge gilt. Octavo. A fine copy. Garman (1850-1907) was a legendary philosophy professor at Amherst. A philosopher of the neo-Hegelian school, he displayed originality in his teaching methods, focusing on presenting problems and forcing students to think their way through them, a process he considered preferable to text book study. His students also included Robert Sessions Woodworth and Frederick J.E. Woodbridge. (Inventory #: 13643)