Writings by Charles Sanders Peirce

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The following list of the writings of Charles Sanders Peirce serves as a supplement to the list of the works of Peirce in the main article.

Preliminary remark

Peirce never published his work in monographs, but in journal articles and lexicon articles. In addition, there are a number of lecture manuscripts as well as an extraordinarily large number of mostly handwritten manuscripts for further articles and planned books. The work, insofar as it is published at all, is therefore only available in the Collected Papers and a number of anthologies . The manuscripts are microfilmed. The main anthologies are listed in the catalog raisonné of the main article .

In the secondary literature on Peirce, it has become common practice to quote Peirce on the basis of the available editions of the work, without naming the respective title of the individual work and the time of publication.

This (incomplete) directory provides assistance in deciphering the respective short quotations. It consists of two parts:

  • First, the table of contents of the Collected Papers is reproduced and below the individual bullet points the titles contained therein with the corresponding page numbers. Insofar as related works are torn apart in the Collected Papers and can be found in different places, the corresponding cross-references are also listed. It also contains references to the time of publication or the probable origin.
  • The second list is sorted chronologically and names the possible sources in the anthologies. It is necessarily more extensive because it also includes writings and manuscripts by Peirce that were not published in the Collected Papers.

(Most of the information is taken from the index of contents and bibliography of the secondary literature.)

Collected papers

Vol. I. Principles of Philosophy

1931, (2nd edition 1959, 3rd edition 1965)

  1. Book I. General Historical Orientation
  2. Book II. The Classification of the Sciences
  3. Book III. Phenomenology
  4. Book IV. The Normative Sciences
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic, 15-26, 521-544, 611-615, 4,510-529, 5,590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176 (1903)
  • Notes on the Questions of the Existence of an External World, 36-39 in part (c. 1890)
  • Lessons from the History of Science, 43-125 (ca.1896)
  • Sketch of Some Proposed Chapters on the Sect of Philosophy Called Pragmatism, 126-129 parts (1905)
  • FRL (First Rule of Logic), manuscript, 135-140 (1899)
  • Fallibilism, Continuity, and Evolution, 141-175 (1897)
  • Architectonic Character of Philosophy, 176-179 (1893)
  • On Some Topics of Logic (Lowell Lectures: Syllabus), 1.180-202, 2.219-226, 274-277, 283-284, 292-294, 309-331, 4394-417 (1903)
  • Logic viewed as Semeiotics, Introduction, Number 2: Phaneroscopy, 285-287 and 1,304 parts (1904)
  • Prolegomena to an Apology for Pragmaticism, 288-292 parts (1906)
  • Phaneroscopy, 4.534n1, 4.6-11, 4.553n1, 1306-311 (1906)
  • The Basis of Pragmaticism, 1,294-299, 1,313, 1,313n, 1,350-352 parts (1905)
  • The List of Categories. A Second Essay, 300-301, 293, 303, 326-329 (1894)
  • Phaneroscopy: Or, The natural History of Concepts, 332-336 parts
  • The Reality of Thirdness (from the "Lowell Lectures"), 343-352 (1903)
  • A Guess at the Riddle 354, 1-2, 355-368, 373-375, 379-383, 385-416 (1888)
  • One, Two, Three: Fundamental Categories of Thought and of Nature 369-372 and 376-378 parts (1885)
  • The Logic of Mathematics: An Attempt to Develop my Categories from within, 417-520 (ca.1896)
  • On a New List of Categories, 545-559 (1867)
  • A Survey of Pragmaticism, 1.560-562, 5.11-13, 5.464-496 (1907)
  • The Categorical and Hypothetical Propositions are one in essence with some connected matters, 332-339, 278-280, 564-567, 2,340-356 parts (ca.1897)
  • The Basis of Pragmaticism in the Normative Sciences 573-574, 5.549-554, 5448n (1906)
  • Ultimate Goods (from "Minute Logic"), 575-584 (1902)
  • Ideals of Conduct (from the "Lowell Lectures"), 591-615 (1903)
  • The Cambridge Conferences Lectures of 1898, 1.616-648 (Theory and Practice), 5.574-589, 7.135-140, 1.135-140, 6.185-213 (1898)

Vol. II. Elements of Logic

1931, (2nd edition 1959, 3rd edition 1965)

  1. Book I. General and Historical Survey of Logic
  2. Book II. Speculative Grammar
  3. Book III. Critical Logic
  • Minute Logic I: Intended Characters of this Treatise, 1-118 (1902)
  • Objective Logic (from "Minute Logic"), 111-118 (1902)
  • Minute Logic II: Pre-logical Notations, 2: Why Study Logic ?, 119-218
  • Direct Knowledge (from "Minute Logic"), 140-143 (1902)
  • On Some Topics of Logic (Lowell Lectures: Syllabus), 1.180-202, 2.219-226, 274-277, 283-284, 292-294, 309-331, 4394-417 (1903)
  • On Signs. Ground, Object, and Interpretant, 227-229 and 2.444nl (1897)
  • Nomenclature and Division of Triadic Relations, as far as they are determined (a manuscript continuation of the Syllabus) 233-272 (1903)
  • Grand Logic, The Art of Reasoning, Chapter II: What is a Sign? 281, 285, 297-302 (parts) (1894)
  • Short Logic of Reasoning in General, 286-291, 295-296, 435-443, 7.555-558 (1895)
  • Sign, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 303-304 (1902)
  • Symbol, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II 307-308 (1902)
  • The Categorical and Hypothetical Propositions are one in essence with some connected matters, 1.332-339, 1.278-280, 1.564-567, 2.340-356 parts (ca.1897)
  • Subject (in logic), Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 357 (1902)
  • Upon Logical Comprehension and Extension, 391-426 (1868)
  • Supplement to Peirce 1867 (Specimen): Upon Logical Comprehension and Extension, 427-430 (1893)
  • On the Natural Classification of Arguments, 461-516 (1867)
  • Note A. Extension of the Aristotelian Syllogistic, 517-531 (1883)
  • Logical Contraposition and Conversion, 550 (1876)
  • Leading Principle, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 588-589 (1902)
  • Deduction, Induction and Hypothesis, 619-644 (1878)
  • The Doctrine of Chances, 645-668 (1878)
  • The Probability of Induction, 669-693 (1878)
  • A Theory of Probable Inference, 694-754 (1883)
  • Reasoning, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 773-778 (1902)
  • Validity, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 779-781 (1902)
  • Memoranda Concerning the Aristotelian Syllogism 792-807 (1866)

Vol. III. Exact Logic (Published Papers)

1933, (2nd ed. 1960, 3rd ed. 1961, 4th ed. 1974)

  1. I. On an Improvement in Boole's Calculus of Logic, 1-19 (1867)
  2. II. Upon the Logic of Mathematics, 20-44 (1867)
  3. III. Description of a Notation for the Logic of Relatives, Resulting from an Amplification of the Conceptions of Boole's Calculus of Logic, 45-149 (1870)
  4. IV. On the Application of Logical Analysis to Multiple Algebra, 150-151 (1875)
  5. V. Note on Grassmann's Calculus of Extension, 152-153 (1877)
  6. VI. On the Algebra of Logic, 154-251 (1880)
  7. VII. On the Logic of Number, 252-288 (1881)
  8. VIII.Notes and two Addenda to Benjamin Peirce's “Linear Associative Algebra”, 289-305 (1881)
  9. IX. Brief Descriptions of the Algebra of Relatives, 306-322 and 294 (1882)
  10. X. On the Relative Forms of Quaternions (1882)
  11. XI. On a Class of Multiple Algebras (1882)
  12. XII. The Logic of Relatives (1883) (328-358) (from: Studies in Logic)
  13. XIII. On the Algebra of Logic: A Contribution to the Philosophy of Notation, 359-403 (1885)
  14. XIV. The Critic of Arguments (1892) (404-414: Exact Thinking; 415-418: the Reader is introduced to Relatives)
  15. XV. The Regenerated Logic, 425-455 (1896)
  16. XVI. The Logic of Relatives (1897) 456-552 (The Monist 7, 161-217) (1897)
  17. XVII. The Logic of Mathematics in Relation to Education, 553-562 (1898)
  18. XVIII. Infinitesimals, 563-570 (1900)
  19. XIX. Nomenclature and Division of Dyadic Relations, 571-587 (1903)
  20. XX. Notes on Symbolic Logic and Mathematics (1901 and 1911)

Vol. IV. The Simplest Mathematics

  1. Book I. Logic and Mathematics
  2. Book II. Existential Graphs
  3. Book III. The Amazing Mazes
  • Phaneroscopy, 4.534n1, 4.6-11, 4.553n1, 1306-311 (1906)
  • A Boolean Algebra with One Constant, 12-20
  • Grand Logic, Division III, Substantial Study of Logic, Chapter VI: The Essence of Reasoning 53-56 and 61-79 (in parts) (1894)
  • Multitude and Number, 170-226 (1897)
  • Minute Logic III, (227-323) (therein: The Simplest Mathematics §1: The Essence of Mathematics, 227-244) (1902)
  • First Definition of Ordinals (Topics), 331-340 (parts) (1904)
  • On Some Topics of Logic (Lowell Lectures: Syllabus), 1.180-202, 2.219-226, 274-277, 283-284, 292-294, 309-331, 4394-417 (1903)
  • Logical tracts. No 2. On Existential Graphs, Euler's Diagrams, and Logical Algebra 418-509
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic, 1.15-26, 1.521-544, 1.611-615, 4.510-529, 5.590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176 (1903)
  • Prolegomena for an Apology to Pragmaticism, 530-572 (1906)
  • The Bed-Rock Beneath Pragmaticism, 561n, 4553n2 (1908)
  • Some Amazing Mazes, 585-593 (1908)
  • Some Amazing Mazes (Conclusion), Explanation of curiosity the First, 594-642 (1908)
  • Some Amazing Mazes, A Second Curiosity, 643-646 (1909)

Vol. V. Pragmatism and Pragmaticism

1934 (2nd edition 1960, 3rd edition 1965)

  1. Book I. Lectures on Pragmatism
  2. Book II. Published Papers
  • A Definition of Pragmatic and Pragmatism, 1-4 (1902)
  • Pragmatism 5-10 (1905)
  • A Survey of Pragmaticism, 1.560-562, 5.11-13, 5.464-496 (1907)
  • Lectures on Pragmatism, 14-212 (1903)
  • Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for Man, 213-263 (1868)
  • Some Consequences of Four Incapacities, 264-317 (1868)
  • Grounds of Validity of the Laws of Logic: Further Consequences of Four Incapacities, 318-357 (1868)
  • The Fixation of Belief , 358-387
  • How to Make Our Ideas Clear, 388-410 (Incl.Clearness of Apprehension from: Grand Logic)
  • What Pragmatism Is, 411-437 (1905)
  • Issues of Pragmaticism 438-463 (1905)
  • A Survey of Pragmaticism, 464-496 (1907)
  • Pragmatism and Critical Common-Sensism 497-501 (1905)
  • Consequences of Critical Common-Sensism, 502-537 (1905)
  • Reason's Rules (Practical and Theoretical Belief), 538-545 (1902)
  • The Basis of Pragmaticism in the Normative Sciences 1.573-574, 5.549-554, 5.448n (1906)
  • Truth and Falsity (1) and (2) Error, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 565-573 (1902)
  • The Cambridge Conferences Lectures of 1898, 1.616-648, 5.574-589, 7.135-140, 1.135-140, 6.185-213 (1898)
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic, 1.15-26, 1.521-544, 1.611-615, 4.510-529, 5.590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176 (1903)
  • Mr. Peterson's Proposed Discussion, 610-614 (1906)
  1. Book III. Unpublished papers

Vol. VI. Scientific Metaphysics

1934 (2nd edition 1935, 3rd edition 1965)

  1. Book I. Ontology and Cosmology
  2. Book II. Religion
  • The Architecture of Theories, 7-34 (The Monist 1, 161-176) (1891)
  • The Doctrine of Necessity Examined, 35-65 (The Monist 2, 321-337) (1892)
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic, 1.15-26, 1.521-544, 1.611-615, 4.510-529, 5.590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176 (1903)
  • The Law of Mind, 102-163 (The Monist 2, 533-559) (1892)
  • A Sketch of Logical Critic, 182 (ca.1911)
  • The Cambridge Conferences Lectures of 1898, 1.616-648, 5.574-589, 7.135-140, 1.135-140, 6.185-213 (1898)
  • Notes for 8 Lectures (N8) 222-237 (1898)
  • Man's Glassy Essence, 238-271 (The Monist 3, 1-22) (1892)
  • The Connection between Mind and Matter, 272-277 (1893)
  • Grand Logic (Book I) Division II Transcendental Logic, Chapter III: The materialistic Aspect of Reasoning 278-286 (1893)
  • Evolutionary Love, 287-317 (The Monist 3, 176-200) (1893)
  • Reality and Existence (from "Minute Logic"), 349 (1902)
  • Minute Logic IV (a digression) 349-352 (1902)
  • The Order of Nature, 395-427 (1878)
  • A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God, 452-485 (The Hibbert Journal 7, 90-112) (1908)
  • Answers to Questions about my Belief in God, 494-501 and 502-521 parts (1906)
  • Criticism on 'Phantasms of the Living', An Examination of an Argument of Messrs. Gurney, Myers and Podmore, Proceedings of the American Society of Psychological Research 1, 150-157; Mr. Peirce Rejoinder 180-215, 6.549 and 7.597n3 (1887)
  • Science and Immortality, The Christian Register 548-556 (1887)
  • Logic and Spiritualism, 557-587 (ca.1890)
  • Reply to the Necessitarians, 588-618 (The Monist 3, 526-570) (1893)
  • Nominalism versus Realism, 619-624 (1868)
  • What is Meant by 'Determined' 625-630 (1868)

Vol. VII. Science and Philosophy

1958 (2nd edition 1966, 3rd edition 1979)

  1. Book I. Experimental Science
  2. Book II. Scientific Method
  3. Book III. Philosophy of Mind
  • On Small Differences on Sensation, 21-35 (1884)
  • Guessing 36-48 pieces (1907)
  • Introductory Lecture on the Study of Logic, 59-76
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic, 1.15-26, 1.521-544, 1.611-615, 4.510-529, 5.590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176 (1903)
  • The Logic of Science, excerpt from the Lowell Lectures of 1866, 131-138 (1866)
  • The Cambridge Conferences Lectures of 1898, 1.616-648, 5.574-589, 7.135-140, 1.135-140, 6.185-213 (1898)
  • Application of CS Peirce to the Executive committee of the Carnegie Institution 158-161 and 8.176n3 parts (1902)
  • On the Logic of Drawing History from Ancient Documents Especially from Testimonies, 162-255 (1901)
  • Concluding Remarks to Lectures on the History of Science, 267-275 (1893)
  • The Logic of 1873, 313-361 (1873)
  • Grand Logic, Book I: Of Reasoning in General. Introduction. The Association of Ideas, 388-425 (parts) (1893)
  • The Marriage of Religion and Science, 428-434 (The Open Court 7, 3551-3560) (1893)
  • What is Christian Faith, 435-448 (The Open Court 7, 3743-3745) (1893)
  • Habit, 468-517 (1898)
  • On Topical Geometry in General, 524-538 (1899)
  • Forms of Consciousness, 539-552 (no date)
  • Short Logic of Reasoning in General, 2.286-291, 295-296, 435-443, 555-558 (1895)
  • Grand Logic (Book I, Division II) Chapter IV: What is the Use of Consciousness? 559-564 (1893)
  • Immortality in the Light of Synechism, 565-578 (1892)
  • The Logic of Science, excerpt from the Lowell Lectures of 1866 (XI.Lecture), 579-596 (1866)
  • Criticism on 'Phantasms of the Living', An Examination of an Argument of Messrs. Gurney, Myers and Podmore, Proceedings of the American Society of Psychological Research 1, 150-157; Mr. Peirce Rejoinder 180-215, (CP 6.549 and 7.597n3) (1887)
  • Telepathy and Perception, 597-688 partially (1903)

Vol. VIII. Reviews, Correspondence, and Bibliography

1958 (2nd edition 1966, 3rd edition 1979)

  1. Book I. Reviews
  2. Book II. Correspondence
  3. Bibliography
  • John Venn's The Logic of Chance, 1-6 (1867)
  • Review: Fraser's Edition of the Works of George Berkeley, 7-38 (1871)
  • Review: Josiah Royce, The Religious Aspect of Philosophy, 39-54 (1885)
  • Review of William James's The Principles of Psychology, 55-71 (1891)
  • Questions on William James' "Principles of Psychology" (15 of the 45 noted critical questions) 72-90 (1891)
  • Pearson's Grammar of Science, 132-156 (1901)
  • Review of 'The World and the Individual'. By Josiah Royce, 100-107 (1900)
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic, 1.15-26, 1.521-544, 1.611-615, 4.510-529, 5.590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176 (1903)
  • Application of CS Peirce to the Executive committee of the Carnegie Institution 7.158-161 and 8.176n3 (parts) (1902)
  • Draft of a Letter to William James, February 26th, 177-185 parts (1909)
  • Draft of a letter to "My Dear Dr. Carus ", 214-238 (1910)
  • To Signor Calderoni, On Pragmaticism, 205-213 (1905)
  • Letter to William James, March 14th, 314 (1909)
  • Letter to William James, April 1st, 315 (1909)
  • Letter to FCS Schiller, 319-320 (1906)
  • From a letter dated “1904 Oct. 12 ”to“ My dear Lady Welby ”327-341 (1904)
  • From a partial draft of a letter to Lady Welby 342-379 (1908)
  • On Non-Euclidean Geometry, 8.93n2 part (ca.1894)

Chronological overview

Abbreviations

Abbreviations for magazines

AJM: America Journal of Mathematics
JHUC: Johns Hopkins University Circulars
JoSP: Journal of Speculative Philosophy
MAAS: Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
PAAAS Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
PSM: Popular Science Monthly

Abbreviations of the collective works

MS = Microfilm Edition based on the Annotated Catalog of the Papers of Charles S. Peirce by Richard S. Robin, Amherst / Mass. 1967
NEM = The New Elements of Mathematics by Charles S. Peirce. 4 volumes. Edited by Carolyn Eisele, Den Haag u. a. 1976.
S & S = Semiotic and Significs: The Correspondence between Charles S. Peirce and Victoria Lady Welby , ed. by Charles S. Hardwick, Bloomington / London 1977
HP = Historical Perspectives on Peirce's Logic of Science: A History of Science 2 volumes. Edited by Carolyn Eisele, Berlin / New York / Amsterdam 1985
EP = The Essential Peirce. Selected Philosophical Writings , Volume 1 (1867-1893) ed. by Nathan Houser and Christian Kloesel, Bloomington / Indianapolis 1992, ISBN 0-253-32849-7 ; Volume 2 (1893-1913) ed. from the Peirce Edition Project, Bloomington / Indianapolis 1998, ISBN 0-253-21190-5
EW = The Essential Writings. Edited by Edward C. Moore, Prometheus Books, Amherst, NY 1998, ISBN 1-57392-256-0
W = Writings of Charles S. Peirce: A Chronological Edition. Edited by the Peirce Edition Project. Indiana University Press, Indianapolis, Bloomington 1982ff. (So ​​far 6 volumes, planned 30 volumes)
PP = Pragmatism as a Principle and Method of Right Thinking. Edited by Patricia Ann Turisi. State University of New York Press, Albany, NY 1997.
German editions
SPP = Karl-Otto Apel (Hrsg.): Writings on pragmatism and pragmatism. Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt / Main 1976, ISBN 3-518-06029-5
SS = Christian Kloesel, Helmut Pape (ed.): Charles S. Peirce. Semiotic Fonts. 3 volumes. Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt / Main 2000 (Vol. 1., 1865–1903, ISBN 3-518-29080-0 ; Vol. 2., 1903–1906, ISBN 3-518-29081-9 ; Vol. 3., 1906– 1913, ISBN 3-518-29082-7 )
ZIP = Helmut Pape (Ed.): Charles S. Peirce. Phenomenon and logic of signs. Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt / Main 1993, ISBN 3-518-28025-2
Rel = Hermann Deuser (Ed.): Charles S. Peirce. Religious philosophical writings. Meiner, Hamburg 1995, ISBN 3-7873-1202-1
NAT = Helmut Pape (ed.): Natural order and drawing process. Writings on semiotics and natural philosophy. Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt / Main 1998, ISBN 3-518-28512-2
DLU = Kenneth Laine Ketner (ed.): The thinking and logic of the universe. Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt / Main 2002, ISBN 3-518-58325-5
Elisabeth Walther (Ed.): Charles S. Peirce. Consolidation of Belief and Other Scriptures. AGIS, Baden-Baden, 1986, 195 pages, paperback, ISBN 3-87007-005-6
MS = Elize Bisanz (Ed.): Charles S. Peirce. The Logic of Interdisciplinarity. The Monist Series. Akademie Verlan, Berlin 2009, 455 pages.

Until 1879

  • I, IT, and THOU: A Book giving Instruction in some of the Elements of Thought (W1, 45-47) (1861)
  • On the Logic of Science, Harvard Lectures of 1865 (W1,162-302) (1865)
  • An Unpsychological View of Logic to which are appended some applications of the theory to Psychology and other subjects (W1, 305-321) (1865)
  • The Logic of Science; or; Induction and Hypothesis (Lowell Lectures of 1866), (W1, 358-504; partly CP 7.131-138 and 7.579-596)
  • Memoranda Concerning the Aristotelian Syllogism (W1, 505-515; CP 2.792-807) (1866)
  • On a Method Searching for the Categories, (MS 732; W1, 515-529) (1866)
  • Specimen of a Dictionary of the Terms of Logic and allied Sciences: A to ABC (MS 145; W2, 105-121) (1867)
  • On an Improvement in Boole's Calculus of Logic, PAAAS 7, 250-261 (W2, 12-23; CP 3.1-19) (1867)
  • On the Natural Classification of Arguments, PAAAS 7, 261-287 (W2, 23-49; CP 2.461-516) (1867) ( google books )
  • On a New List of Categories, PAAAS 7 (1868) 287-298 (EP1, 1-10; W2, 49-59; CP 1.545-559) (Presented 1867) ( wikisource , google books )
  • Upon the Logic of Mathematics, PAAAS 7, 402-412 (CP 3.20-44) (1867)
  • Upon Logical Comprehension and Extension, PAAAS 7, 416-432, (W2, 70-86; CP 2.391-426) (1867) ( online , google books )
  • John Venn's The Logic of Chance, North American Review 105, 317-321 (CP 8.1-6) (1867) ( online )
  • Questions on Reality (MS 931; W2, 162-187, SS 160-187) (1868)
  • Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for Man, JoSP 2 , 103-114 (EP1, 11-27; W2, 193-211; P 26; CP 5.213-263, SPP 13-39) (1868)
  • Some Consequences of Four Incapacities, JoSP 2 , 140-157 (EP1, 28-55; W2, 211-242; CP 5.264-317; SPP 40-87) (1868)
  • Grounds of Validity of the Laws of Logic: Further Consequences of Four Incapacities, JoSP 2 , 193-208 (W2, 242-272; CP 5.318-357; SPP 88-105 parts) (1868)
  • What is Meant by 'Determined', JoSP 2, 190-191 (CP 6.625-630) (1868) ( online )
  • Nominalism versus Realism, JoSP 2, 57-61 (CP 6.619-624) (1868) ( online )
  • Professor Porter's Human Intellect, The Nation 8, 211-213 (March 18, 1869). (W 2, 273-381) ( online )
  • The English Doctrine of Ideas, The Nation 9 (November 25, 1869), 461-462. (W 2, 302-309) ( online )
  • Description of a Notation for the Logic of Relatives, Resulting from an Amplification of the Conception of Boole's Calculus of Logic, MAAS , 1873, 317-378 (CP 3.45-149; W3, 359-429) also as a book by Welch, Bigelow & Comp., Boston / Mass. 1870 (1870)
  • Review: Fraser's Edition of the Works of George Berkeley, (W2, 462-486; CP 8.7-38; SPP 106-138 parts) (1871)
  • The Logic of 1873, (W3, 20-108; CP 7.313-361) (1873)
  • On the Application of Logical Analysis to Multiple Algebra, PAAAS , n2, ws 10, 392-394 (CP 3.150-151 and 648) (1875)
  • Logical Contraposition to Conversion, Mind 1, 424-425 (CP 2,550) (1876)
  • Note on Grassmann's Calculus of Extension, PAAAS, ns5 ws 13, 115-116 (CP 3.152-153) (1877)
  • Logical Machines (W6, 65-74; NEM III 625-634) (1877)
  • The Fixation of Belief, PSM 12, 1-15 (EP1, 109-123; W3, 242-257; CP 5.358-387; SPP 149-181) (1877) ( wikisource )
  • How to Make Our Ideas Clear, PSM 12, 286-302 (EP1, 124-141; W3, 257-276; CP 5.388-410; SPP 182-214) (1878) ( wikisource )
  • The Doctrine of Chances, PSM 12, 604-615 (W3, 276-290; CP 2.645-66; SPP 215-223 parts) (1878)
  • The Probability of Induction, PSM 12, 705-718 (EP1, 155-196; W3, 290-305; CP 2.669-693; SPP 224-228 parts) (1878)
  • The Order of Nature, PSM 13, 203-217 (CP 6.395-427) (1878)
  • Deduction, Induction and Hypothesis, PSM 13, 470-482 (EP1, 186-199; W3, 323-338; CP 2.619-644; SPP 229-250) (1878)
  • Photometric Researches by CS Peirce. Made in the Years 1872 - 1875, Engelmann, Leipzig 1878 ( online )
  • On the Ghosts in Rutherfurd's Diffraction-Spectra, AJM 2 (1879), 330-347
  • A Quincuncial Projection of the Sphere, AJM 2 (1879), 394-396

Until 1889

  • On the Algebra of Logic, AJM 3 , 15-57 (CP 3.154-251) (1880)
  • On the Logic of Number, AJM 4 , 85-95 (CP 3.252-288) (1881)
  • Notes and two addenda to Benjamin Peirce's “Linear Associative Algebra”, AJM 4, 97-229 (CP 3.289-305) (1881)
  • A Brief Description of the Algebra of Relatives, private print, 6 pages (CP 3.294 and 306-322) (1882)
  • Introductory Lecture on the Study of Logic, JHUC 2:19, 11-12 (EP1, 214-214; W4, 378-382; CP 7.59-76) (1882)
  • A New Rule for Division in Arithmetic, Science 2, 788-789 (1883)
  • A Theory of Probable Inference, in: CS Peirce (ed.): Studies in Logic by Members of the Johns Hopkins University, Little, Brown and Co., Boston / Mass., 126-181 (W4, 408-450; CP 2.694 -754) (1883) ( Studies in Logic on archive.org )
  • Note A. Extension of the Aristotelian Syllogistic, in: CS Peirce (ed.): Studies in Logic by Members of the Johns Hopkins University, Little, Brown and Co., Boston / Mass., 182-186 (CP 2.517-531) (1883)
  • Note B. The Logic of Relatives, in: CS Peirce (ed.): Studies in Logic by Members of the Johns Hopkins University, Little, Brown and Co., Boston / Mass., 187-203 (W4, 453-466; CP 3.328-358) (1883)
  • Design and Chance (W4, 544-554, NAT 113-125) (1884)
  • The Numerical Measure of Success of Predictions, a letter to the Editor, Science 4 (PDF; 457 kB), 453-454 (1884)
  • The Old Stone Mill at Newport, Science 4, 512-514
  • On Small Differences on Sensation (with J. Jastrow ), Memoirs of the National Academy of Science 3, part I, 73-83 (CP 7.21-35) (1884)
  • Review: Josiah Royce, The Religious Aspect of Philosophy, (CP 8.39-54; SPP 253-265) (1885)
  • On the Algebra of Logic: A Contribution to the Philosophy of Notation, AJM 7 , 180-202 (EP 1, 225-228 parts; W5, 162-190, CP 3.359-403) (1885)
  • One, Two, Three: Fundamental Categories of Thought and of Nature (W5, 242-247; MS 901; CP 1.369-372 and CP 1.376-378 parts) (1885)
  • Uncompleted review of TKAbbott's translation of Kant's Introduction into Logic, etc. Longmans Green & Co., 1885 (W5, 258-259; MS 1368; CP 1.35) (1885)
  • Qualitative Logic (MS 582; W5, 323-371) (1886)
  • The Logic of Relatives: Qualitative and Quantitative (MS 584; W5, 372-378) (1886)
  • Quantitative Logic (MS 736; NEM4, 101-115) (ca.1886)
  • Logical Machines: Modern Logic, American Journal of Psychology 1, 165-170 (W6, 65-72; NEM III 625-632) (1887)
  • Science and Immortality, The Christian Register (participation in a survey) (CP 6.548-556) (1887)
  • Criticism on 'Phantasms of the Living', An Examination of an Argument of Messrs. Gurney, Myers and Podmore, Proceedings of the American Society of Psychological Research 1, 150-157; Mr. Peirce Rejoinder 180-215 (CP 6.549 and 7.597n3) (1887)
  • A Guess at the Riddle (EP1, 245-279; W6, 165-210; MS 909; CP 1.354, 1.1-2, 1.355-368, 1.373-375, 1.379-383, 1.385-416; REL 112-170) ( 1888)
  • Contributions to: The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia (Individual articles in NAT 431-484) (1889)

Until 1899

  • Logic and Spiritualism (CP 6.557-587) (ca.1890)
  • Notes on the Questions of the Existence of an External World (CP 1.36-39 in part) (approx. 1890)
  • Evolution (MS 954, NAT 136-140) (approx. 1890)
  • The Architecture of Theories (manuscript) (MS 956; NAT 126-135) (ca.1890)
  • The Architecture of Theories, The Monist 1 , 161-176 (EP1, 285-297; CP 6.7-34; SPP266-287; NAT 141-158) (1891)
  • Review of William James's The Principles of Psychology, The Nation 53 (July 2, 1891), 15 and The Nation 53 (July 9, 1891), 32-33 (CP 8.55-71)
  • Questions on William James' "Principles of Psychology" (15 of the 45 noted critical questions) (CP 8.72-90) (1891)
  • Immortality in the Light of Synechism, (MS 886; CP 7.565-578) (ca.1892)
  • Pythogorics, The Open Court 6 3375-3377 (MS 888) (1892)
  • Dmesis, The Open Court 6 3399-3402 (1892)
  • The Critic of Arguments I: Exact Thinking, The Open Court 6 , 3391-3394 (CP 3.404-414) (1892)
  • The Critic of Arguments II: The Reader is introduced to Relatives, The Open Court 6- , 3416-3418 (CP 3.415-424) (1892)
  • The Critic of Arguments III: Synthetical Propositions a priori (NEM4, 82-95 in part) (1892)
  • The Doctrine of Necessity Examined, The Monist 2 , 321-337 (CP 6.35-65; SPP 288-312; NAT 159-178) (1892)
  • The Law of Mind, The Monist 2 , 533-559 (EP1, 312-333; CP 6.102-163; NAT 179-209) (1892)
  • Man's Glassy Essence, The Monist 3 , 1-22 (CP 6.238-271; NAT 210-234) (1892)
  • Evolutionary Love, The Monist 3 , 176-200 (CP 6.287-317; NAT 235-263) (1893)
  • Reply to the Necessitarians, The Monist 3 , 526-570 (CP 6.588-618) (1893)
  • Supplement to Peirce 1867 (Specimen): Upon Logical Comprehension and Extension (CP 2.427-430) (1893)
  • The Marriage of Religion and Science, The Open Court 7 , 3551-3560 (CP 7.428-434) (1893)
  • Cogito ergo sum. A Letter to the Editor, The Open Court 7 , 3702 (1893)
  • What is Christian Faith, The Open Court 7 , 3743-3745 (CP 7.435-448) (1893)
  • Concluding Remarks to Lectures on the History of Science, (CP 7.267-275) (1893)
  • Continuity and Hegel (MS 947) (ca.1893)
  • The Categories (MS 403) (1893), online (PDF; 182 kB) ed. by Joseph Ransdell
  • Architectonic Character of Philosophy (MS 969; CP 1.176-179) (1893)
  • The Connection between Mind and Matter (MS 937; CP 6.272-277) (1893)
  • Grand Logic (Book I, Division II) Chapter IV: What is the Use of Consciousness? (MS 406; CP 7.559-564) (1893)
  • Grand Logic (Book I) Division II Transcendental Logic, Chapter III: The materialistic Aspect of Reasoning (MS 405, CP 6.278-286) (1893)
  • Grand Logic, Book I: Of Reasoning in General. Introduction. The Association of Ideas (MS 400; CP 7,388-425 parts) (1893)
  • Grand Logic, Methodology: The Doctrine of Definition and Division, chapter XVI: Clearness of Apprehension (MS 422; CP5.388-410 Parts as commentary on: How to Make our Ideas Clear) (1893)
  • Grand Logic, Division III, Substantial Study of Logic, Chapter VI: The Essence of Reasoning (MS 409; CP 4.53-56 and 4.61-79 in parts) (1894)
  • Grand Logic, The Art of Reasoning, Chapter II: What is a Sign? (MS 404, EP2, 4-10; CP 2.281, 2.285, 2.297-302 parts) (1894)
  • On Natural Law and Chance (MS 875, NAT 113-125)
  • The List of Categories. A Second Essay, (CP 1.300-301, 1.293, 1.303, 1.326-329) (1894)
  • On Non-Euclidean Geometry (Manuscript) (MS 121; NEM III, 703-709; CP 8.93n2 part) (ca.1894)
  • Short Logic of Reasoning in General (MS 595; EP2, 11-26; CP 2.286-291, 2295-296, 2.435-443, 7.555-558) (1895)
  • Elements of Mathematics (manuscript) (MS 165; NEM II, 1-232) (ca.1895)
  • On Quantity with special reference to Collectional and Mathematical Infinity (MS 15; NEM IV, 265-284)
  • The Logic of Mathematics: An Attempt to Develop my Categories from within (MS 900; CP 1.417-519) (ca.1896)
  • Lessons from the History of Science (CP 1.43-125) (ca.1896)
  • Andrew Dickson White's “A History of the Warfare of Science with theology in Christendom”, The American historical Review 2, 107-113 (1896)
  • Ernst Schroeder's “Algebra and Logic of Relatives”, Part I Volume 3, Lectures on Algebra of Logic (Exact Logic), The Nation 62, 330-331 (1896)
  • The Regenerated Logic, The Monist 7 , 19-40 (CP 3.425-455) (1896)
  • The Logic of Relatives, The Monist 7 , 161-217 (CP 3.456-552) (1897)
  • Fallibilism, Continuity, and Evolution, (CP 1.141-1.175) (1897)
  • On Signs. Ground, Object, and Interpretant (MS 798; CP 2.227-229 and 2.444nl) (1897)
  • Multitude and Number (CP 4.170-226) (1897)
  • The Categorical and Hypothetical Propositions are one in essence with some connected matters (CP 2.332-339, 278-280, 1.564-567, 2.340-356 parts; SS1, 230-268) (1897)
  • The Cambridge Conferences Lectures of 1898 (CP 1.616-648, 5.574-589, 7.135-140, 1.135-140, 6.66-6.87 (= NAT264-290), 6.185-213; DLU) (1898)
  • Notes for 8 Lectures (N8) (MS 941; CP 6.222-237) (1898)
  • Theory and Practice, (CP 1.616-648) (1898)
  • Review of: The Story of the Mind. By James Mark Baldwin, The Nation October 13, 1898 (NEM III, 1018-1019) (1898)
  • Habit (MS 951, CP 7.468-517) (1898)
  • How Did Science Originate (MS 1292; LOS 1122-1124) (1898)
  • Logic of Mathematics in Relation to Education: Educational Review, 209-216 (CP 3.553-562) (1898)
  • Roger Bacon's “Opus Majus”, ed. By John Henry Bridges, the American Historical Review 3, 526-528 (1898)
  • Note on the Age of Basil valentine, Science 8, 169-176
  • Professor Bunsen, Progressive Age: Gas-Electricity-Water 17, 393-394 (1899)
  • FRL (First Rule of Logic), manuscript, (CP 1.135-140) (1899)
  • On Topical Geometry in General (MS 141; CP 7.524-538) (1899)

From 1900

  • Review of 'The World and the Individual'. By Josiah Royce (CP 8.100-107) (1900)
  • Reasoning and Instinct (MS 831; NAT 328-338) (ca.1900)
  • Infinitesimals. A letter to the Editor, Science 11, 430-433 (CP3.563-570) (1900)
  • Pearson's Grammar of Science, PSM 58, 296-306 (CP 8.132-156; EP 2 57-66) (1901)
  • Henry Steven's Thomas Harriot, the Mathematician, the Philosopher and the Scholar, The American Historical review 6, 557-561 (1901)
  • On the Logic of Drawing History from Ancient Documents Especially from Testimonies (LOS II 705-800; EP2 75-114 parts; CP 7.162-255) (1901)
  • What is a Law of Nature (MS 870; NAT 292-315) (1901)
  • The Proper Treatment of Hypotheses: a Preliminary Chapter, toward an Examination of Hume's Argument against Miracles, in its Logic and in its History (MS 692; LOS2, 890-904) (1901)
  • A Definition of Pragmatic and Pragmatism, (CP 5.1-4; SPP 315-318) (1902)
  • Practical and Theoretical Belief, (CP 5.538-545; SPP 319-333) (1902)
  • Minute Logic I: Intended Characters of this Treatise (CP 2.1-118, SS1 376-408 parts) (1902)
  • Objective Logic (from "Minute Logic"), (CP 2.111-118) (1902)
  • Minute Logic II: Pre-logical Notations, 2: Why Study Logic? (CP 2.119-218)
  • Minute Logic III, therein: The Simplest Mathematics §1: The Essence of Mathematics (CP 4.227-244) (CP 4.227-323) (1902)
  • Minute Logic IV (a digression) (CP 6.349-352) (1902)
  • Ultimate Goods (from "Minute Logic"), (CP 1.575-584) (1902)
  • Reality and Existence (from "Minute Logic"), (CP 6.349) (1902)
  • Direct Knowledge (from "Minute Logic"), (CP 2.140-143) (1902)
  • Reason's Rules (MS 596, CP 5.538-545) (approx. 1902)
  • Reason's Rules (MS 599; SS1 411-430) 1902
  • Reason's Rules (MS 600) 1902 ( online )
  • The Rules of Right Reasoning (MS 694; SS1 409-411) (1902)
  • Laws of Thought, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology I, 641-644 (CP 2.593-600) (1902)
  • Leading Principle, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 2.588-589) (1902)
  • Pragmatic and Pragmatism, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 321-322 (CP 5.1-4; SPP 315-318) (1902)
  • Reasoning, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 2.773-778) (1902)
  • Sign, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 2.303-304) (1902)
  • Subject (in logic), Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 2.357) (1902)
  • Symbol, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 2.307-308) (1902)
  • Symbolic Logic or Algebra of Logic, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (SS2, 360-372) (1902)
  • Truth and Falsity (1) and (2) Error, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 5.565-573) (1902)
  • Validity, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II (CP 2.779-781) (1902)
  • Multitude (in Mathematics), Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 117-118 (with HB Fine) (CP 3.626-631) (1902)
  • Logic, Logic (exact), Logical, Logical Diagram (or Graph), Logo- &, Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy & Psychology II, 21-28, 30 (CP 2,203-218, 3,616-625 parts) (1902)
  • Application of CS Peirce to the Executive committee of the Carnegie Institution (L 75; parts in CP 7.158-161 and 8.176n3; NEM4, 13-73 more parts) (1902)
  • Lectures on Pragmatism , (EP2, 133-241; fragmented CP 5.14-212 and 1.322-323 (from LII); SPP 337-427 parts, SS1, 431-462 parts, SPP 337-426 parts) (1903)
  • Logical tracts. No 2. On Existential Graphs, Euler's Diagrams, and Logical Algebra (CP 4.418-509; SS2, 98-126 var. Manuscripts)
  • Ideals of Conduct (from the "Lowell Lectures"), (CP 1.591-1.615) (1903)
  • The Reality of Thirdness (from the "Lowell Lectures"), (CP 1.343-352) (1903)
  • On Some Topics of Logic (Lowell Lectures: Syllabus) (EP258-299 parts; CP 1.180-202, 2.219-226, 2.274-277, 2.283-284, 2.292-294, 2.309-331, 4.394-417; ZIP 39-50 , 54-98, 139-162) (1903)
  • Lowell Lectures on Logic (CP 1.15-26, 1.521-544, 1.611-615, 4.510-529, 5.590-604, 6.88-97, 7.110-130, 7.182n7, 8.176; SS2, 83-97, 127-165)
  • Telepathy and Perception, (MS 881; CP 7.597-688) (1903)
  • Nomenclature and Division of Dyadic Relations, private print (CP 3.571-587) (1903)
  • Nomenclature and Division of Triadic Relations, as far as they are determined (a manuscript continuation of the Syllabus) (CP 2.233-272, PHÄN 121-138) (1903)
  • Sketch of Dichotomic Mathematics (MS 4; NEM IV, 285-300) (1903)
  • An Attempt to state systematically the Doctrine of the Census in Geometrical Topics or Topical Geometry, more commonly called “Topologie” in German books; Being A Mathematical-Logical Recreation of CS Peirce following the lead of JB Listing's paper in the “Göttinger Abhandlungen” (MS 145; NEM II 623-629 and NEM III 762-763; SS2 246-258) (1904)
  • Draft of a philosophical autobiography (SS1, 64-75) (1904)
  • From a letter dated “1904 Oct. 12 ”to“ My dear Lady Welby ”(CP 8.327-341) (1904)
  • First Definition of Ordinals (Topics) (MS 44; CP 4,331-340 parts) (1904)
  • Kainá stoixeîa (New Elements) (MS 517; EP2, 300-324; NEM IV 235-264; NAT 339-377) (1904)
  • Reason's Conscience: A Practical Treatise on the theory of Discovery; Wherin logic is conceived as Semeiotic (sic notebooks) (NEM IV 185-216, SS2, 166-237 parts) (1904)
  • Ideas, Stra or Stolen, about scientific writing, No. 1 (MS 774; SS2, 238-245) (1904)
  • Logic viewed as Semeiotics, Introduction, Number 2: Phaneroscopy (MS 336; CP 1.285-287 and 1.304 parts) (1904)
  • New Elements (MS 517; EP 300-324; NEMIV 236-263) (1904)
  • What Pragmatism Is, The Monist 15 , 161-181 (EP2, 331-345; CP 5.411-437; SPP 427-453) (1905)
  • Issues of Pragmaticism, The Monist 15 , 481-491 (EP2, 346-359; CP 5.438-463; SPP 454-484) (1905)
  • Consequences of Critical Common-Sensism, (MS 291; CP 5.502-537; SPP 490-493 parts) (1905)
  • To Signor Calderoni, On Pragmaticism (CP 8.205-213; SPP 577-585) (1905)
  • Pragmatism (CP 5.5-10) (1905)
  • The Basis of Pragmaticism: Pragmatism and Critical Common-Sensism (MS 282; CP 5.497-501 parts; SS2, 289-304 other parts) (1905)
  • The Basis of Pragmaticism in the Normative Sciences (MS 283; EP2, 371-397; CP 1.573-574, 5.549-554, 5448n; SS2, 308-353) (1905)
  • The Basis of Pragmaticism (MS 284; CP 1.294-299, 313 and 350-352; SS2, 353-391) (1905)
  • Sketch of Some Proposed Chapters on the Sect of Philosophy Called Pragmatism (MS 328; CP 1,126-129 parts) (1905)
  • The Argument for Pragmatism anachazomenally or recessively stated (MS 330; SS3, 229-230) (1906)
  • Prolegomena for an Apology to Pragmaticism (Manuscript) (NEM IV 313-330; NAT 316-327; SS3, 119-131) (1906)
  • Prolegomena for an Apology to Pragmaticism, The Monist 16 , 492-546 (CP 4.530-572; SS3, 132-192) (1906)
  • Answers to Questions about my Belief in God (MS 845; CP 6.494-501 and 6.502-521 parts) (1906)
  • Letter to FCS Schiller (L390; CP 8.319-320) (1906)
  • Draft of a Letter to Lady Welby, March 9th (S&S 195-201) (1906)
  • On the System of Existential Graphs Considered as an Instrument for the Investigation of Logic (MS 499; SS2, 392-413) (1906)
  • (PAP) (Draft of Prolegomena) (MS 298; first part: NAT 316-327, second part: SS3 119131) (1906)
  • Phaneroscopy (MS 298; CP 4.534n1, 4.6-11, 4.553n1, 1306-311) (1906)
  • Mr. Peterson's Proposed Discussion, The Monist 16, 147-151 (CP 5.610-614) (1906)
  • A Survey of Pragmaticism, (CP 1.560-562, 5.11-13, 5.464-496; SPP 498-538; SS3, 234-311) (1907)
  • Guessing (MS 687; CP 7.36-48 parts) (1907)
  • The Bed-Rock Beneath Pragmaticism (MS 300; SEM3 193-282 parts; CP 4.561n, 4553n2) (1908)
  • From a partial draft of a letter to Lady Welby (CP 8.342-379) (1908)
  • A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God, the Hibbert Journal 7, 90-112 (CP 6.452-480) (1908) ( wikisource )
  • Some Amazing Mazes, The Monist 18, 227-241 (CP 4.585-593) (1908)
  • Some Amazing Mazes (Conclusion), Explanation of curiosity the First, The Monist 18, 416-464 (CP 4.594-642) (1908)
  • Some Amazing Mazes, A Second Curiosity, The Monist 19, 36-45 (CP 4.643-646) (1909)
  • Letter to William James, March 14th, (CP 8.314) (1909)
  • Letter to William James, April 1st (C 8.315; SPP 563-565) (1909)
  • Draft of a Letter to William James, February 26th (NEM III 836-866; CP 8,177-185 parts) (1909)
  • Some Amazing Mazes, Fourth Curiosity (CP 6.318-348, 4.647-681)
  • Foreword to: My Pragmatism (SPP 141-148 parts) (1909)
  • Draft of a letter to "My Dear Dr. Carus "(CP 8.214-238) (1910)
  • A Sketch of Logical Critic, (CP 6.182) (ca.1911)

literature

  • Ketner, Kenneth Laine, with Kloesel, Christian JW, Ransdell, Joseph M., and others (1986), A Comprehensive Bibliography of the Published Works of Charles Sanders Peirce , second edition revised by Ketner, Philosophy Documentation Center, Bowling Green, Ohio, USA, 1988, 337 pages, ISBN 0-912632-84-4 , also as CD-ROM
  • Parker, Kelly A. (1999): "Charles S. Peirce on Esthetics and Ethics: A Bibliography" (PDF; 149 kB) (The work arose while working on the Peirce Edition Project at the University of Indiana. Parker belongs to the department for Philosophy from Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Michigan, USA.)
  • Robin, Richard S. (1967): Annotated Catalog of the Papers of Charles S. Peirce , University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst, Massachusetts (Peirce Edition Project), USA 1967. Catalog of the collection (Harvard University) of Peirce's manuscripts (more than 100,000 pages) and letters.
  • Robin, Richard S. (1971): "The Peirce Papers: A Supplementary Catalog", Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 7.1 (Winter 1971): 37-57.
  • Shook, John R. (1998): Pragmatism. An Annotated Bibliography 1898-1940. , Rodopi, Amsterdam, Netherlands and Atlanta, Georgia, USA, 1998, 617 pages. With contributions by E. Paul Colella, Lesley Friedman, Frank X. Ryan, and Ignas K. Skrupskelis. Hardcover, ISBN 90-420-0269-7 ( page in Rodopi's catalog)

Web links