Introduction to the Symposium.

This article introduces a symposium on the relationship between pragmatist philosophy, science, and scientism. It explores how pragmatists challenge the claims of scientism by asserting that science cannot determine what we should value or fully account for the value we find in certain objects and experiences. The symposium covers topics such as the pragmatist approach to mathematics, Peirce's analysis of scientific diagrams, and Brandom's interpretation of Hegel's work. The text also discusses perspectives on the relationship between science and religion, including the views of Bulgarian authors who introduced pragmatism in Bulgaria. It also includes discussions on entity realism, incommensurable theories, and the "Natural Ontological Attitude." [Extracted from the article]