Abstract
Abstract In this article, I argue that William James’s concept of truth can be interpreted accurately if we pay attention to the radical empiricism that underlines the notion in all of James’s later writings and if we also see radical empiricism as a type of process thought. When we acknowledge these two conditions, we can see how Cheryl Misak is mistaken in reinscribing subjectivism back into James’s radical empiricism, which attempted to overcome the subject-object distinction in the first place. In reading James through radical empiricism qua process philosophy, then, the background assumptions of James are set into relief yielding a deeper and richer conception of truth.
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