James A. Good is Professor of History at North Harris College in Houston, Texas.

• Chapter 1 AbbreviationsChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 AcknowledgmentsChapter 4 The Humanist/Historicist HegelChapter 5 American Hegelianism, 1830-1900Chapter 6 Dewey in Burlington and Baltimore, 1859-1884Chapter 7 Dewey in Michigan, 1884-1894Chapter 8 Dewey's Transitional Years, 1894-1904Chapter 9 From Actualism to Brutalism, 1904-1916Chapter 10 Selected BibliographyChapter 11 IndexChapter 12 About the Author

With a rare and impressive blend of philosophical sophistication and historical scholarship James Good sheds a penetrating light on John Dewey’s intellectual indebtedness to Hegel, a subject of considerable controversy among Deweyan scholars and biographers. Good’s judicious handling of this contentious topic makes A Search for Unity in Diversity a book that is bound to interest not only Dewey's many critics and admirers but all who are broadly interested in the history and current status of American philosophy.

James A. Good is Professor of History at North Harris College in Houston, Texas.

• Chapter 1 AbbreviationsChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 AcknowledgmentsChapter 4 The Humanist/Historicist HegelChapter 5 American Hegelianism, 1830-1900Chapter 6 Dewey in Burlington and Baltimore, 1859-1884Chapter 7 Dewey in Michigan, 1884-1894Chapter 8 Dewey's Transitional Years, 1894-1904Chapter 9 From Actualism to Brutalism, 1904-1916Chapter 10 Selected BibliographyChapter 11 IndexChapter 12 About the Author

With a rare and impressive blend of philosophical sophistication and historical scholarship James Good sheds a penetrating light on John Dewey’s intellectual indebtedness to Hegel, a subject of considerable controversy among Deweyan scholars and biographers. Good’s judicious handling of this contentious topic makes A Search for Unity in Diversity a book that is bound to interest not only Dewey's many critics and admirers but all who are broadly interested in the history and current status of American philosophy.

James A. Good is Professor of History at North Harris College in Houston, Texas.

• Chapter 1 AbbreviationsChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 AcknowledgmentsChapter 4 The Humanist/Historicist HegelChapter 5 American Hegelianism, 1830-1900Chapter 6 Dewey in Burlington and Baltimore, 1859-1884Chapter 7 Dewey in Michigan, 1884-1894Chapter 8 Dewey's Transitional Years, 1894-1904Chapter 9 From Actualism to Brutalism, 1904-1916Chapter 10 Selected BibliographyChapter 11 IndexChapter 12 About the Author

With a rare and impressive blend of philosophical sophistication and historical scholarship James Good sheds a penetrating light on John Dewey’s intellectual indebtedness to Hegel, a subject of considerable controversy among Deweyan scholars and biographers. Good’s judicious handling of this contentious topic makes A Search for Unity in Diversity a book that is bound to interest not only Dewey's many critics and admirers but all who are broadly interested in the history and current status of American philosophy.