it, ³reading Bergson was for me a revelation . . . close to ecstasy,² (Cohen, 1983).
             From this book Piaget developed a desire for biology to go along with his existing interest in philosophy, epistemology to be exact.
             Piaget stated in his first two books that he had ambitions of constructing a structure that addressed the basic questions of epistemology. However, according to Cohen (1983), Piaget¹s strong initial interest in philosophy declined somewhat when he discovered that the philosophers did not really know any factual answers to questions that have plagued humanity. Piaget now became equally interested in biology and epistemology. This dual interes
             ...