Essays
Found in 43 Collections and/or Records:
The General Definition of Religion, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh opr New College, examining what constitutes 'religion', including its relationship to both morality and philosophy.
The Hypotheses of Psychophysical Parallelism and its Interpretation, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining psychological approaches to the relationship between mind and body.
"The Llangollen Model", "Where the Scottish BBC Fails", undated
"The Llangollen Model", and "Where the Scottish BBC Fails", manuscript, pen, 3pp.
"The National Party of Scotland", c 1927-1929
"The National Party of Scotland", by a "Special Correspondent" [Hugh MacDiarmid], manuscript, 15pp, c. 1927-1929.
The Nature and Evidence of the Law of Universal Causation, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining the nature of causation and methods used in studying it.
The Nature of Definition as practised by Socrates, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie [as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining Socrates approach to the question of definition in a philosophical context.
The Platonic Doctrine of Recollection, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining Plato's views on knowledge and how learning occurs.
The Principle of Non-Resistance - its significance for Christainity and for Ethics, 19 February 1907
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh, examining definitions of and justifications for non-resistance and how this relates to both Ethics and Christianity.
The Relation of Jesus to John the Baptist, 31 Jan 1910
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining how the preaching of John the Baptist relates to the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The Subliminal Consciousness as an Aid to the Interpretation of Religious Experience, 11 October 1910
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining the psychology of religion and the influence of the subliminal and subconscious in the individual.