The Functional Versus the Representational Theories of Knowledge in Locke's Essay: a dissertation, Vo. III, No. I, pp. 5-66

Addison Webster Moore delves into the intricate landscape of John Locke's theories in this detailed dissertation. He meticulously examines the tension between functional and representational theories of knowledge, offering a fresh understanding of Locke's contributions to epistemology. The analysis spans various dimensions of Locke's thought, shedding light on how his ideas have laid the groundwork for ongoing philosophical dialogue.

Through a careful exploration of Locke's arguments, Moore presents a compelling case for the relevance of these theories in contemporary discussions of knowledge. By highlighting the significance of both functional and representational viewpoints, he encourages readers to engage with the complexities of Locke's philosophy. The work serves as a valuable resource for scholars and students alike, inviting them to reflect on the evolving nature of knowledge and its implications.