The Problem of Truth, published in 1913 by Herbert Wildon Carr, is a philosophical treatise that examines the nature of truth and knowledge through the lenses of pragmatism and idealism. Carr argues that truth is a complex issue intertwined with our understanding of reality, contrasting the approaches of physics and metaphysics. He traces the historical roots of the problem of truth, engaging with the ideas of philosophers from Protagoras to contemporary thinkers, while advocating for insights derived from Bergson's philosophy. This work aims to clarify philosophical questions surrounding truth and its relevance in modern discourse.
