19 Religiously Binding the Imperial Self

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Preface xi
4. Introduction 1
5. Part I. The Reception of the Classical American Pragmatists in the Hispanic World
6. 1 John Dewey in Spain and in Spanish America 19
7. 2 Pragmatism in Brazil 40
8. 3 Charles Peirce and the Hispanic World 53
9. 4 John Dewey and the Legacy of Mexican Pragmatism in the United States 69
10. Part II. Hispanic Philosophers and the Philosophy of Pragmatism
11. 5 The Neglected Historical and Philosophical Connection between José Ingenieros and Ralph Waldo Emerson 91
12. 6 The Pragmatism of Eugenio d’Ors 100
13. 7 Pedro Zulen and the Reception of Pragmatism in Peru 112
14. 8 Vaz Ferreira as a Pragmatist 120
15. 9 Dewey and Ortega on the Starting Point 135
16. 10 Was Risieri Frondizi a Hispanic Pragmatist? 156
17. 11 The Latino Character of American Pragmatism 170
18. 12 Leopoldo Zea, Stanley Cavell, and the Seduction of ‘‘American’’ Philosophy 185
19. Part III. Pragmatism as a Resource in the Hispanic Experience of the Twenty-first Century
20. 13 Pragmatic Pluralism, Multiculturalism, and the New Hispanic 199
21. 14 Pragmatism, Latino Intercultural Citizenship, and the Transformation of American Democracy 227
22. 15 Understanding Immigration as Lived Personal Experience 245
23. 16 Dewey and Latina Lesbians on the Quest for Purity 262
24. 17 Dewey and Martí 274
25. 18 Dewey’s and Freire’s Pedagogies of Recognition 284
26. 19 Religiously Binding the Imperial Self 297
27. Notes 315
28. List of Contributors 365