Word: journals
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Herford, owing to illness in his family, was unable to speak before the Harvard Religious Union last evening. Luckily Professor Royce was able at the last moment to read an article by himself on the "Outlook in Ethics," which appeared in the last number of the International Journal of Ethics...
...International Journal of Ethics" Professor Royce as one of the editors reviewed the "Way Out of Agnosticism" in an article of 17 pages, which eventually moved Dr. Abbot to appeal to the President and Fellows of the University on the general ground that they are responsible for the actions of their professors...
Since Dr. Abbot's reply to Professor Royce's critique in the June number of the Journal of Ethics the literature on the controversy has grown rapidly. In the July number of the periodical a reply by Professor Royce to Dr. Abbot appeared, and in the same number a retort by Dr. Abbot, which was to have been the final word in the matter was to have appeared as well, but did not owing to a misunderstanding between the Editors and Dr. Abbot in regard to the character in which this last retort should be framed. Dr. Abbot then made...
...appears that a letter was written by Professor Royce threatening legal proceedings in case Dr. Abbot's retort should be printed as a pamphlet and offering as an editor of the "International Journal of Ethics" a publication of the article provided personalities should be avoided...
...special interest to Harvard men are "The Schools at Oxford" by S. E. Winbolt, and "Journalism and Literature" by W. J Stillman. The former gives an excellent sketch of the life of the different classes of Oxford men, the different societies and clubs, the system of examinations; and he dilates at some length on the advisability of granting the degree after three years' work, -a discussion which all Harvard men will enjoy. Professor William J. Stillman's paper on "Journalism and literature" will be read with disfavor by the journalist and with more or less pleasure by the litterateur...