author
Delton Thomas Howard
b. 1883
A scholar of philosophy and psychology, he is best remembered for a close study of John Dewey's thought and for academic work connected with Cornell University and Northwestern University. His surviving record is slim, but his books show a writer interested in making complex ideas clearer and more usable.
1 Audiobook
John Dewey's logical theory
by Delton Thomas Howard
About the author
Delton Thomas Howard was born in 1883 and worked as an American scholar in philosophy and psychology. Records linked to his publications identify him as the author of John Dewey's Logical Theory, a study based on his doctoral work at Cornell University, where he had been a fellow in the Sage School of Philosophy.
Howard was also associated with Northwestern University; a Smithsonian archival record describes him as a professor of psychology there. His published work suggests a career spent between teaching and interpretation, especially in explaining major ideas in logic, psychology, and argument.
Although not widely remembered today, Howard's writing preserves a snapshot of early twentieth-century academic life. He stands out as one of the readers of John Dewey who tried to trace difficult philosophical ideas carefully and present them in a more approachable form.