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ISSN 2278-2540 | DOI: 10.51583/IJLTEMAS | Volume XV, Issue VI, June 2026
The Logical Relationship Between Determinism and Pragmatism:
Implications for Creative Education
Dr. Timothy Kayode Towoju
1
, Mr Femi John Adenigba
2
1
Department Arts and Science Education Faculty of Education, Kwara State University, Malete, Kwara
State.
2
Department of Educational Technology Faculty of Education University of Ilorin, Ilorin, Nigeria
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51583/IJLTEMAS.2026.150600078
Received: 25 June 2026; Accepted: 30 June 2026; Published: 07 July 2026
ABSTRACT
Education, as a value-laden activity, is rooted in philosophical assumptions about human nature, knowledge, and
truth. Despite considerable scholarly attention to determinism and pragmatism as independent philosophical
theories, most studies tend to present determinism as a rigid system of universal causal laws, and pragmatism as
an experience-based philosophy that emphasizes change and the practical utility of ideas. However, insufficient
attention has been given to clarifying how these two concepts intersect or complement each other in relation to
creative education.This paper, therefore, explores the logical relationship between determinism and pragmatism
in order to examine how they interact in fostering creativity. To achieve this, the paper begins with an exposition
of the logically necessary conditions of these concepts, demonstrating how they are interconnected in such a way
that each concept relates meaningfully to the other. The methodological approach adopted is philosophical,
aimed at drawing out the implications for creative education. The paper argues that the relationship between
determinism and pragmatism allows for flexibility and can be understood as complementary within the
framework of creative education. It further highlights that creative education flourishes and innovation emerges
at the intersection of determinism and pragmatism, rather than in their separation. The study affirms that a
synthesis of deterministic awareness and pragmatic orientation provides a balanced philosophical foundation for
fostering creativity in education. Finally, the paper recommends that educators and curriculum designers should
recognize the influence of natural laws while promoting experimental learning approaches to enhance creativity
through innovation and critical thinking.
Keywords: Determinism, Pragmatism, Creative education, Experimental learning, Creativity
INTRODUCTION
The paper explores the logical relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism and their implications for
creative education. This study arises from the observation that despite extensive discussions on Determinism
and Pragmatism, limited attention has been given to examining the logical relationship between these two
philosophical perspectives. Most existing studies on Determinism and Pragmatism focus primarily on issues
such as human behaviour, causality, heredity, experiential learning, and practical approaches to teaching and
learning. Consequently, there exists a noticeable gap in the literature regarding how these philosophical
orientations can be integrated to support creativity and innovation in education.
Education, as a knowledge-based activity, necessitates the promotion of creativity, innovation, and critical
thinking as essential outcomes rooted in human experience and natural laws. Education is not merely concerned
with the transmission of knowledge; rather, it seeks to develop and energize human rational capacities for solving
problems of adaptation within society. Human learning is deeply influenced by philosophical thought and
rationality, while creativity itself is rooted in both natural law, as emphasized by Determinism, and human
experience, as emphasized by Pragmatism.
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According to Ojo (2018), the National Policy on Education places significant emphasis on creativity and creative
education by stressing the development of creative thinking, problem-solving abilities, critical thinking,
innovation, and entrepreneurship. Furthermore, one of the major educational goals stated in the national
objectives of education is the development of a self-reliant and dynamic economy. The policy also supports
educational programmes and subjects that help learners develop imagination, practical skills, innovation, and
talent development (NPE, 2023). One may therefore observe that the educational objective of creating "a just
and egalitarian society" requires citizens who are creative, innovative, and productive. Similarly, Ayeni (2018)
asserts that the spirit of inquiry and creativity can be inculcated in children through exploration of nature and
interaction with the local environment. Child learning should begin through activities such as play, artistic
engagement, and musical experiences. This suggests that educational policy aims at producing individuals who
can think independently, solve problems effectively, innovate, and contribute meaningfully to national
development.
Within the context of Pragmatism, the educational goal emphasizes that the curriculum should consist of
activities that correspond with changing life experiences and the realities of society. In support of this view, John
Dewey, (1938), stated that the educational process is one of continual organizing, reconstructing, and
transforming experiences, and that education has no final end beyond growth itself. This perspective highlights
that education is a continuous process of change and development, which aligns with the concept of creativity
and creative education. Effective education should therefore go beyond the mere transmission of knowledge and
strive to reorganize ideas, reconstruct experiences, and transform learners in ways that enable them to contribute
positively to society through creativity and innovation. The paper therefore examines the logical relationship
between Determinism and Pragmatism and discusses their implications for creative education. To eff
ectively pilot the path of creativity within the framework of Determinism and Pragmatism, both natural laws and
experiential learning should serve as important points of reference in teaching and learning processes. It is against
this backdrop that this paper examines the logical relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism and its
implications for creative education.
Conceptualization of the Problem
It appears that despite the transformative power of education in promoting creativity, innovation, problem-
solving abilities, and addressing contemporary societal demands, there is a need for educational programmes to
pay serious attention to the philosophical foundations that guide teaching and learning in order to foster critical
thinking, creativity, and innovation. The problem is conceptualized around understanding how the theories of
Determinism and Pragmatism are logically related and how such a relationship influences creative education.
Despite the relevance of Determinism and Pragmatism to educational programmes, many educational systems
still rely heavily on rigid teaching methods that limit creativity, innovation, and active learner participation. Such
traditional approaches often emphasize memorization and examination-oriented learning rather than practical
experiences and creative thinking. This situation presents challenges to the integration of both philosophical
assumptions into educational programmes aimed at enhancing learner-centred and creative educational practices.
Therefore, there is a need to examine the logical relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism and their
implications for creative education. Understanding the relationship between these philosophical perspectives
may provide a framework for developing educational practices that encourage innovation, critical thinking,
practical learning, and the holistic development of learners in contemporary society.
Objectives of the Study
The study aims to:
Explore the logical relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism and their implications for creative
education.
Propose a philosophical framework for integrating Determinism and Pragmatism into teaching and
learning processes in order to promote innovation and creativity in education.
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Clarify the concepts of Determinism and Pragmatism in relation to human actions, learning processes,
and innovation in education.
Examine the role of Determinism and Pragmatism in promoting creativity and innovation within
educational practices.
Identify the challenges affecting the improvement of creative education through the integration of
Determinism and Pragmatism.
Suggest appropriate strategies and recommendations for enhancing creative education through the
application of Deterministic and Pragmatic principles.
METHODOLOGY
The paper adopts a philosophical clarification and analytical method as its research methodology. The choice of
these methods is informed by the nature of philosophy of education, which is concerned with the critical
examination, analysis, and clarification of concepts, ideas, and assumptions underlying educational theories and
practices. Philosophical analysis is important because philosophy of education is both analytical and speculative
in nature, as it seeks to clarify concepts, examine prescriptive statements, and establish logical relationships
among ideas. The use of philosophical clarification in this study is considered appropriate because it enables the
researcher to examine and explain the meanings of Determinism and Pragmatism and their implications for
education, particularly creative education. The method further provides an opportunity to analyze the
relationship between these philosophical perspectives and how they contribute to educational development.
The study relies on secondary sources of data through extensive review of relevant scholarly literature, including
textbooks, journals, educational publications, and other academic materials. The paper reviews scholarly works
and extracts important ideas concerning:
Meaning of Determinism
Meaning of Pragmatism
Principles of Determinism and Pragmatism
Relationship between the two philosophical concepts
Educational implications for creative education
The information gathered from these sources is critically analyzed and interpreted to establish the logical
relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism and to examine their implications for creative education.
This approach provides a deeper understanding of the philosophical foundations that can enhance creativity,
innovation, and effective educational practices.
Concept of Determinism
Determinism holds that human actions and behaviours originate from causes rooted in nature and human
existence. Human beings interact with the world through their sense organs such as the eyes, skin, tongue, ears,
and nose, which enable them to perceive, interpret, and give meaning to ideas and experiences. Through these
processes, individuals receive information from the environment, process it, and transform it into knowledge.
These processes are believed to operate according to established natural principles and laws that govern existence
and human activities. Such principles are explained under the philosophical doctrine of Determinism.
According to Omoregbe (1993), in his explanation of Determinism: “A central proposition of the emerging
science was the idea of universal causation; that is, the belief that every event has an antecedent cause and that
there are no uncaused events. It was assumed that events occur in an orderly pattern which makes the formulation
of causal or natural laws possible.” This supports the view that Determinism is a philosophical doctrine which
maintains that human actions, behaviour, and events are influenced by preceding causes and conditions. It
assumes that every event has a cause and that no human action occurs independently of biological,
environmental, social, emotional, and psychological factors. Human behaviour is therefore largely shaped by
culture, family background, heredity, experiences, and environmental conditions.
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According to James S. J. Royers (1969): “Determinism provides us with an understanding of man as deeply and
intimately affected by his environment and shaped by his destiny in important ways. Such a view fits more
closely with our own experience and is immensely significant in helping us find solutions to some of our great
social problems.” This perspective suggests that human actions, behaviour, life outcomes, and creativity are
largely influenced by environmental factors such as family background, culture, education, and social
relationships. It argues that individuals cannot develop in isolation; rather, their surroundings significantly
influence their character, attitudes, and decisions. This view aligns with human experience because individuals
often become products of the conditions under which they are raised and socialized.
The theory also implies that many social problems such as poverty, crime, and poor educational outcomes can
be better understood by examining environmental and causal factors. Consequently, educational efforts can play
a significant role in addressing societal challenges and creating opportunities for human development and
innovation. Towoju (2016) states that: “Education cannot be autonomous and stand apart from nature. Our
educational programmes, beliefs, feelings, judgments, actions, and ideas are determined by nature, although
individuals may have options in selecting what knowledge to acquire and impart under specific conditions
governed by natural laws.” This implies that educational practices, human nature, and instructional materials are
connected with realities existing in the world. Human reasoning and educational experiences are influenced by
natural conditions and environmental realities, which also contribute to creativity and innovation in education.
Essential Tenets of Determinism in Relation to Creative Education
From the discussion above, the major principles of Determinism in relation to creative education include:
Cause-and-Effect Principle: Human actions and learning outcomes are influenced by preceding or
predetermined causes; therefore, creativity develops from experiences and environmental conditions
surrounding learners.
Environmental Influence: Learners creativity is shaped by environmental factors such as family
background, schools, culture, and social interactions.
Experience and Learning: Previous experiences significantly influence learners’ thought patterns and
creative development.
Influence of Heredity: Individual talents and abilities may be influenced by hereditary characteristics and
biological factors that contribute to creative potential.
Educational Influence: Educational experiences and conditions serve as important factors affecting
creativity, innovation, imagination, and intellectual development.
Predictability of Behaviour: Behaviour may follow predictable patterns. Under similar conditions and
experiences, learners may display similar behavioural tendencies and creative responses.
Thus, Determinism provides a framework for understanding the relationship between environmental conditions,
human behaviour, and creativity within educational settings.
Concept of Pragmatism.
The philosophical theory of Pragmatism states that truth is not fixed but can be tested through practical
experience and application. It encourages individuals to examine traditional ways of thinking, acting, and solving
problems in order to reconstruct their approaches to life in accordance with present realities and changing
conditions. According to Aladejana (2019), Pragmatism challenges individuals to seek out processes and
methods that work best in achieving desirable goals and outcomes. Major advocates of Pragmatism include John
Dewey, William James, and Charles Sanders Peirce, among others. Pragmatism is also known as
Experimentalism because it regards experimentation as the criterion of truth and maintains that truth is not
absolute but continuously develops through innovation and experience. Pragmatism is equally referred to as
Consequentialism because human actions are evaluated based on their outcomes and consequences. Therefore,
one of the fundamental principles of Pragmatism is change (Ayeni, 2018).
In this context, Pragmatism views creative education as a continuous process of growth and reconstruction of
experience. This view aligns with Hassan (2018), who states that pragmatists define man as an experiencing
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organism that cannot exist independently of interaction with the environment. Knowledge is therefore considered
as human experience that has been processed and refined through interaction with reality. Within the
environment, human beings interact with both living and non-living elements that constitute objects of
knowledge and sources of creativity and innovation. The nature of these interactions determines both progress
and failure. The values attached to the outcomes of these interactions with objects and experiences in the
environment influence future actions and decisions. Based on this perspective, human beings can be viewed as
creators of values whose mental processes are responses and adjustments to environmental stimuli.
Consequently, changes in human experiences and environmental realities may also result in changes in
knowledge, learning processes, and educational practices.
Ayeni (2016) maintains that Pragmatism has contributed significantly to modern educational practices such as:
Experiential learning
Problem-solving methods
Collaborative learning
Inductive methods of acquiring knowledge
Learner-centred education
Innovation in teaching and learning
Similarly, Singh (2018) states that Pragmatism has brought new awareness and transformation in modern
education, resulting in the gradual decline of rigid traditions, outdated beliefs, and narrow perspectives.
Essential Principles of Pragmatism in Relation to Creative Education
The major principles of Pragmatism in relation to creative education include:
Learning by Doing: Pragmatism emphasizes practical experiences through active participation in
learning activities, thereby enhancing creativity and innovation.
Experience as the Basis of Knowledge: Knowledge is acquired through interaction with the environment
and practical experiences rather than mere memorization.
Flexibility and Adaptation: Education should adjust to changing societal realities and technological
advancements, including the integration of emerging innovations such as artificial intelligence in
teaching and learning.
Critical and Reflective Thinking: Learners should be encouraged to think independently, analyze
situations critically, and develop original ideas.
Problem-Solving Approach: Educational practices should develop learners’ abilities to identify and solve
real-life problems creatively and effectively.
Education for Life and Growth: Education should prepare learners to function effectively in society and
continuously develop their creative and intellectual abilities.
Therefore, Pragmatism provides a philosophical foundation for creative education by emphasizing practical
experiences, adaptability, innovation, and learner-centred approaches that support human development and
societal progress.
Logical Relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism
The concepts of Determinism and Pragmatism may initially appear unrelated because Determinism focuses on
the view that human actions, behaviour, and development are influenced by prior causes such as environmental
conditions, social factors, heredity, and experiences, whereas Pragmatism emphasizes practical experiences and
the usefulness of ideas in solving real-life problems. However, a careful examination of the principles underlying
both philosophical perspectives reveals significant points of connection. Both theories are linked through
experience, innovation, human actions, flexibility, adaptation, and continuous development.
a. Experience and its Logical Relationship with Determinism and Pragmatism
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The relationship between Determinism, Pragmatism, and experience is evident because both philosophies
recognize the significance of experience and environmental factors in human growth and development.
Determinism explains the causes and conditions that influence learning and behaviour, while Pragmatism
provides practical methods through which educational goals can be achieved. According to Dada (2015), ideas
and theories emerge from practice, and their values can be evaluated through their practical consequences. Thus,
creative education seeks to help learners acquire knowledge through experiences and apply such experiences as
guides for effective living and development. Experience therefore serves as a common foundation connecting
both Determinism and Pragmatism.
b. Innovation and its Relationship with Determinism and Pragmatism
Innovation represents another important area of relationship between both philosophies. Determinism recognizes
that creative abilities and innovative ideas can be influenced by learners' environments and experiences. Learners
develop creativity based on the conditions and experiences to which they are exposed.
Pragmatism, on the other hand, promotes innovation through experimentation, inquiry, and problem-solving
activities. It encourages learners to test ideas and discover practical solutions to societal challenges. The
relationship between both perspectives suggests that innovation develops when favourable environmental
conditions are combined with practical learning experiences. Consequently, creativity becomes a product of both
environmental influences and active engagement with learning experiences.
c. Human Actions and their Relationship with Determinism and Pragmatism
The relationship between human actions in Determinism and Pragmatism appears complex because each
philosophy approaches the concept from different perspectives. Determinism maintains that human actions are
influenced by preceding causes such as culture, environment, and social conditions. Human actions therefore do
not occur independently but are shaped by existing circumstances. Pragmatism, however, emphasizes actions
based on practical consequences and usefulness. It focuses on actions that lead to desirable results and practical
solutions. Despite these differences, both philosophies acknowledge that human actions are influenced by
external realities and are directed toward achieving meaningful goals and solving problems.
d. Connection among Flexibility, Adaptability, Determinism, and Pragmatism
The relationship among flexibility, adaptability, Determinism, and Pragmatism demonstrates that understanding
environmental influences and applying practical adjustments can enable learners and educational systems to
adapt effectively to societal changes. Determinism recognizes that individuals respond differently to changing
environmental conditions that influence behaviour and learning processes. Pragmatism strongly emphasizes
flexibility and adaptation to changing realities and experiences. Therefore, both philosophies support educational
systems that can adjust to social, technological, and environmental changes in order to remain relevant and
effective.
Concluding View
One may therefore conclude that the logical relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism contributes
significantly to understanding human behaviour, learning processes, teaching methods, and educational
development. Although Determinists and Pragmatists differ in their approaches, both recognize the importance
of experience, adaptation, and continuous development in human growth and creativity. Their relationship
provides a balanced educational perspective that combines an understanding of the factors shaping learners with
practical methods for improving learning outcomes and promoting creativity, innovation, and meaningful
educational development.
Implications of the Logical Relationship Between Determinism and Pragmatism for Creative Education
The logical relationship between Determinism and Pragmatism has significant implications for creative
education because it provides a framework for understanding how learners develop and acquire knowledge.
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Determinism explains that learners’ behaviour, abilities, and academic performance are influenced by
environmental, social, and hereditary factors, while Pragmatism emphasizes practical experiences and learning
through action. Their relationship therefore supports educational practices that encourage creativity and
innovation. One important implication is the promotion of learner-centred education, where teaching methods
consider learners’ backgrounds, interests, and individual differences. This helps create an educational
environment that supports creativity and active participation.
The relationship also encourages the development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Through
practical activities and experiential learning, learners become capable of analyzing situations and generating
creative solutions to problems. Furthermore, it promotes innovation and flexibility in teaching methods. Teachers
are encouraged to use interactive, practical, and adaptable approaches that stimulate learners’ imagination and
creativity. Another implication is the improvement of the learning environment. Since environmental conditions
influence learning and creativity, educational institutions are expected to provide supportive environments and
adequate resources that enhance learners’ development. Finally, the relationship contributes to the holistic
development of learners by promoting intellectual growth, independent thinking, creativity, and social
development, thereby preparing learners to respond effectively to contemporary societal challenges.
CONCLUSIONS
The study affirms that educational systems that rely heavily on rigid teaching methods and examination-oriented
practices may limit learners’ creative abilities and innovation. Therefore, educational institutions should
encourage flexible teaching methods that support inquiry, exploration, and independent thinking. Finally, the
study concludes that effective creative education requires supportive learning environments, qualified teachers,
adequate educational resources, and educational policies that encourage creativity and innovation. Therefore,
integrating the principles of Determinism and Pragmatism can contribute significantly to developing creative,
innovative, and productive learners capable of adapting to the changing demands of contemporary society.
Recommendations
Based on the findings and conclusions of this study, the following recommendations are proposed:
1. Adoption of Learner-Centred Teaching Approaches
Educational institutions should adopt learner-centred methods of teaching that recognize individual
differences, learners’ experiences, and environmental influences. Teachers should encourage active
participation and independent thinking among learners rather than relying solely on teacher-centred
methods.
2. Promotion of Practical and Experiential Learning
Schools should emphasize learning through practical activities, projects, experimentation, and real-life
experiences. This aligns with the pragmatic principle of learning by doing and enhances creativity and
innovation among learners.
3. Improvement of Learning Environments
Educational authorities should provide conducive learning environments that support learners’
intellectual and creative development. Since Determinism emphasizes environmental influences on
learning, classrooms and schools should be equipped with adequate facilities and instructional materials.
4. Curriculum Reform and Flexibility
Educational curricula should be revised to include creative and practical activities that promote inquiry,
experimentation, and critical thinking. The curriculum should also be flexible enough to address learners'
different needs and abilities.
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5. Encouragement of Critical Thinking and Innovation
Teachers should create opportunities for learners to ask questions, think independently, and generate new
ideas. Learning activities should encourage creativity and originality rather than simple memorization of
facts.
6. Provision of Adequate Educational Resources
Governments and educational stakeholders should provide sufficient educational resources such as
libraries, technological tools, laboratories, and instructional materials to support creative teaching and
learning.
7. Development of Policies Supporting Creativity
Educational policymakers should formulate policies that encourage innovative teaching methods and
support the development of creative education at all introduction of artificial intelligence tools in
education to breed creativity
8. Integration of Deterministic and Pragmatic Principles in Educational Practice
Educators should combine the insights of Determinism and Pragmatism by understanding the factors
influencing learners while applying practical methods that enhance learning experiences and creativity.
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