mini|Charles Sanders Peirce (1891) Das nachfolgende Verzeichnis der Schriften von Charles Sanders Peirce dient als Ergänzung zum Verzeichnis der Werke von Peirce im Hauptartikel.
Vorbemerkung Peirce hat seine Arbeiten niemals in Monographien veröffentlicht, sondern in Zeitschriftenaufsätzen und Lexikonartikeln. Darüber hinaus gibt es eine Reihe von Vorlesungsmanuskripten sowie eine außerordentlich große Zahl von überwiegend handschriftlichen Manuskripten für weitere Aufsätze und geplante Bücher. Das Werk, soweit es überhaupt veröffentlicht ist, ist daher nur in den Collected Papers und einer Reihe von Anthologien verfügbar. Die Manuskripte sind mikroverfilmt. Im Werkverzeichnis des Hauptartikels sind die wesentlichen Sammelbände verzeichnet.
In der Sekundärliteratur zu Peirce hat es sich eingebürgert, Peirce anhand der verfügbaren Werkausgaben zu zitieren, ohne den jeweiligen Titel der einzelnen Arbeit und deren Veröffentlichungszeitpunkt zu nennen.
Dieses (unvollständige) Verzeichnis gibt eine Hilfestellung zur Entschlüsselung der jeweiligen Kurzzitate. Es besteht aus zwei Teilen: Zunächst wird das Inhaltsverzeichnis der Collected Papers wiedergegeben und unterhalb der einzelnen Gliederungspunkte die darin enthaltenen Titel mit den entsprechenden Seitenangaben. Soweit in den Collected Papers zusammenhängende Arbeiten auseinandergerissen und an verschiedenen Stellen vorzufinden sind, werden die entsprechenden Querverweise mit aufgeführt. Zusätzlich enthalten sind Hinweise auf den Zeitpunkt der Veröffentlichung bzw. der vermutlichen Entstehung. Die zweite Liste ist chronologisch sortiert und benennt die möglichen Fundstellen in den Sammelbänden. Sie ist notwendig umfangreicher, weil hierin auch nicht in den Collected Papers veröffentlichte Schriften und Manuskripte von Peirce erfasst sind.
(Die Angaben sind überwiegend den Inhalts- und Literaturverzeichnissen der Sekundärliteratur entnommen.)
Collected Papers
Vol. I. Principles of Philosophy 1931, (2. Aufl. 1959, 3. Aufl. 1965) Book I. General Historical Orientation Book II. The Classification of the Sciences Book III. Phenomenology 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 teilweise (ca. 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 Teile (1905) F.R.L. (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, 4.394-417 (1903) Logic viewed as Semeiotics, Introduction, Number 2: Phaneroscopy, 285-287 und 1.304 Teile (1904) Prolegomena to an Apology for Pragmaticism, 288-292 Teile (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 Teile (1905) The List of Categories. A Second Essay, 300-301, 293, 303, 326-329 (1894) Phaneroscopy: Or, The natural History of Concepts, 332-336 Teile 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 und 376-378 Teile (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 Teile (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, (2. Aufl. 1959, 3. Aufl. 1965) Book I. General and Historical Survey of Logic Book II. Speculative Grammar 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, 4.394-417 (1903) On Signs. Ground, Object, and Interpretant, 227-229 und 2.444n.l (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 (Teile) (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 Teile (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, (2. Aufl. 1960, 3. Aufl. 1961, 4. Aufl. 1974) I. On an Improvement in Boole’s Calculus of Logic, 1-19 (1867) II. Upon the Logic of Mathematics, 20-44 (1867) 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) IV. On the Application of Logical Analysis to Multiple Algebra, 150-151 (1875) V. Note on Grassmann’s Calculus of Extension, 152-153 (1877) VI. On the Algebra of Logic, 154-251 (1880) VII. On the Logic of Number, 252-288 (1881) VIII. Notes and two Addenda to Benjamin Peirce’s “Linear Associative Algebra”, 289-305 (1881) IX. Brief Descriptions of the Algebra of Relatives, 306-322 und 294 (1882) X. On the Relative Forms of Quaternions (1882) XI. On a Class of Multiple Algebras (1882) XII. The Logic of Relatives (1883) (328-358) (aus: Studies in Logic) XIII. On the Algebra of Logic: A Contribution to the Philosophy of Notation, 359-403 (1885) XIV. The Critic of Arguments (1892) (404-414: Exact Thinking; 415-418: the Reader is introduced to Relatives) XV. The Regenerated Logic, 425-455 (1896) XVI. The Logic of Relatives (1897) 456-552 (The Monist 7, 161-217) (1897) XVII. The Logic of Mathematics in Relation to Education, 553-562 (1898) XVIII. Infinitesimals, 563-570 (1900) XIX. Nomenclature and Division of Dyadic Relations, 571-587 (1903) XX. Notes on Symbolic Logic and Mathematics (1901 und 1911)
Vol. IV. The Simplest Mathematics Book I. Logic and Mathematics Book II. Existential Graphs 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 und 61-79 (in Teilen) (1894) Multitude and Number, 170-226 (1897) Minute Logic III, (227-323) (darin: The Simplest Mathematics §1: The Essence of Mathematics, 227-244) (1902) First Definition of Ordinals (Topics), 331-340 (Teile) (1904) On Some Topics of Logic (Lowell Lectures: Syllabus), 1.180-202, 2.219-226, 274-277, 283-284, 292-294, 309-331, 4.394-417 (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 (2. Aufl. 1960, 3. Aufl. 1965) Book I. Lectures on Pragmatism 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 aus: 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) Book III. Unpublished Papers
Vol. VI. Scientific Metaphysics 1934 (2. Aufl. 1935, 3. Aufl. 1965) Book I. Ontology and Cosmology 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 und 502-521 Teile (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 und 7.597n3 (1887)