Abstract

Kuntz's long-standing interest in order provides him with a good organizing principle with which to introduce Whitehead, since it fits such a range of Whitehead's interests: education, mathematics, the order of nature, metaphysics, and the order of civilization. In this respect the book contrasts sharply with the other Twayne book on Whitehead by Nathaniel Lawrence, whose strength lies in its concentration upon a cluster of problems concerning causality, perception, and consciousness.