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After his pioneering study in Experimental Psychology, it was critical, speculative and hermeneutic enquiry that motivated him, that is, in his own words, to go from ‘história de um pensamento que se procura’ for which he would engage with a) the great cultural and epistemological debates in Europe and wide areas of the history of philosophy (Ensaio sobre a ética de Guyau), exploring b) the historicity of concepts (O problema da recognição, 1928), not specifically historiographical, but philosophical and psychological, in the heated contest between physiologism on the one hand and the tricky ahistorical psychologism of Bergson on the other. |
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