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Charles Hartshorne is a significant philosopher who extensively analyzed and interpreted panpsychism, as evidenced by his 1950 essay on the subject [1] and his specific classification of its variants [2]. Furthermore, he is formally recognized as a key figure in the discourse of panpsychism within academic resources like the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy [3] and is noted for his pantheistic reworking of Whitehead's panpsychist theories {fact:2, fact:5, fact:6}.
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Panpsychism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 2 facts
referenceCharles Hartshorne (1897-2000) offers an interpretation and pantheistic reworking of Alfred North Whitehead's panpsychism, such as in his 1972 work.
referenceThe Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry on Panpsychism lists related entries including George Berkeley, consciousness, René Descartes, dualism, emergent properties, epiphenomenalism, Charles Hartshorne, William James, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, mereology, monism, neutral monism, pantheism, physicalism, qualia, quantum theory and consciousness, Josiah Royce, Baruch Spinoza, Alfred North Whitehead, and Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt.
Panpsychism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Fall 2015 Edition) plato.stanford.edu 2 facts
referenceCharles Hartshorne defined and discussed panpsychism in his 1950 essay 'Panpsychism', published in 'A History of Philosophical Systems'.
referenceDavid Ray Griffin provides a clear introduction to and defense of Alfred North Whitehead's panpsychism in his 1998 work, while Charles Hartshorne offers an alternative interpretation and pantheistic reworking of Whitehead's ideas in his 1972 writings.
Panpsychism - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org 1 fact
perspectiveCharles Hartshorne contrasted panpsychism and idealism, noting that while idealists rejected the existence of the world observed with the senses or understood it as ideas within the mind of God, panpsychists accepted the reality of the world but viewed it as composed of minds.
Panpsychism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
claimCharles Hartshorne labeled the "world-soul" view of panpsychism as "synecological" in 1950, contrasting it with "atomistic" panpsychism.