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See also: American educationist, was See also: born at See also: Freetown, See also: Prince See also: Edward See also: Island, on the 22nd of May 1854, of Dutch descent, his Loyalist ancestors having See also: left New See also: York in 1784
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While a student at Acadia See also: College, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, in 1875, he won the See also: Canadian Gilchrist scholarship in the University of See also: London, from which he received the degree of B.A. in 1877 and that of M.A. in 1878, and in 1877–188o studied in See also: Paris, See also: Edinburgh and (as Hibbert See also: Fellow) in See also: Heidelberg, Berlin and See also: Gottingen
.
He was professor of See also: English literature, See also: political See also: economy and psychology at Acadia College in 188o–1882, of See also: metaphysics and English literature at Dalhousie College, See also: Halifax, N.S., in 1882–1886, and of philosophy (See also: Sage professor) at Cornell University in 1886--1892, being Dean of the Sage School of Philosophy in 1891–1892
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In 1892 he became president of Cornell University
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He was chairman of the First See also: United States Philippine Commission in 1899, and wrote (besides a See also: part of the official report to Congress) Philippine Affairs—A Retrospect and an Outlook (1902)
.
With J
.
E
.
See also: Creighton and See also: James
See also: Seth he founded in 1892 The Philosophical Review
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He also wrote Kantian See also: Ethics and the Ethics of See also: Evolution (1881); The Ethical Import of Darwinism (1888); Belief in See also: God (1890), and See also: Agnosticism and See also: Religion (1896)
.
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