François Pillon

François Thomas Pillon (7 March 1830, Fontaines, Yonne - 9 December 1914, Paris) [1] was a French philosopher.

This article is about French philosopher. For Canadian politician and MP, see François Pilon.

Pillon was associated with the neo-critical school. He collaborated with Charles Bernard Renouvier in publishing the Critique philosophique and Critique religieuse. He founded the journal L'Année philosophique, and edited it from 1890 to 1913.[2]

Pillon was the dedicatee of William James's Principles of Psychology.[2]

Works
  • La Philosophie de Charles Secrétan (1898)
  • (with Renouvier) a translation of Hume's Treatise on Human Nature
gollark: They just don't actually care. They can do many other things sort of okay ish.
gollark: They're not "weak". The UK government has something like 40% of national GDP.
gollark: Yes, I think that's a sensible thing for them to do.
gollark: I mean, you can but it's much harder because you need to physically be elsewhere.
gollark: With companies or people or whatever, you can usually just go to a different one. You *can't* do that for governments.

References
  1. Revue Philosophique de la France et de l'Étranger T. 79 (JANVIER A JUIN 1915), pp. 95-96. Reprinted by JSTOR
  2. A. Lalande, 'Philosophy in France in 1915', The Philosophical Review 25:4 (1916), pp. 541-542. Reprinted by JSTOR



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