"William and the World Wide Web"
Schull, a biological psychologist, has perceived something in William James which has gone unnoticed -- or at least largely unappreciated -- before, namely, the extent to which James's thought is based in his own special way of construing the import of natural selection for the theory of mind and self and -- his special focus in this paper -- the possible significance of this for understanding the potentialities of the world wide web. There is another paper [via the Wayback Machine] available on the web which develops the theoretical basis more extensively, with much pertinent quotation from the Principles of Psychology and other relevant works of James.
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