World-renowned experts explain the most important developments in philosophical thought and practice from 1945 to 2015, covering the analytic, comparative, and Continental schools and exploring major and rising topics of interest. This accessible and authoritative guide to contemporary philosophy will interest students and scholars of all levels.
World-renowned experts explain the most important developments in philosophical thought and practice from 1945 to 2015, covering the analytic, comparative, and Continental schools and exploring major and rising topics of interest. This accessible and authoritative guide to contemporary philosophy will interest students and scholars of all levels.
Introduction. Philosophical reflections on the recent history of philosophy Part I. Analytic Philosophy: Section 1. Language, Mind, Epistemology: 1. Analytic philosophy of language: from first philosophy to foundations of linguistic science 2. Analyticity: the Carnap-Quine debate and its aftermath 3. Philosophy of linguistics 4. Varieties of externalism, linguistic and mental 5. An analytic-hermeneutic history of consciousness 6. Computational philosophies of mind 7. Philosophy of action 8. Contemporary responses to radical scepticism 9. Post-Gettier epistemology Section 2. Logic, Metaphysics, Science: 10. Logic in the second half of the twentieth century 11. (Re)discovering ground 12. Lewis' theories of causation and their influence 13. Naturalism from the mid-twentieth century to the present: Quine's 'Hegelianism', Armstrong's empiricism, and the rise of liberal naturalism 14. The history of philosophy of science 15. A modern synthesis of philosophy and biology Section 3. Analytic Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy: 16. The revival of virtue ethics 17. Kantian ethics 18. Consequentialism and its critics 19. The rediscovery of metanormativity: from Prichard to Raz by way of Falk 20. Constitutivism 21. John Rawls's political liberalism 22. The twilight of the liberal social contract: on the reception of Rawlsian political liberalism 23. Feminist philosophy and real politics: Susan Moller Okin on 'multiculturalism' Section 4. Analytic Aesthetics and Philosophy of Religion: 24. Analytic aesthetics and philosophy of art 25. Philosophy of religion Part II. Continental Philosophy: Section 5. Central Movements and Issues: 26. Existentialism 27. Sartre and Merleau-Ponty on freedom 28. Heidegger, critical theory, and the critique of technology 29. Authenticity and social critique 30. Hermeneutics in post-war Continental European philosophy 31. Feminist philosophy since 1945: the evolution of feminist materialism 32. Philosophies of difference Section 6. Continental Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy: 33. The concept of autonomy in the history of the Frankfurt School 34. Emerging ethics 35. Leo Strauss: political philosophy as first philosophy 36. Critical environmental philosophy 37. Philosophy of technology 38. Philosophy of education and the 'education of reason': post-foundational approaches through Dewey, Wittgenstein, and Foucault Section 7. Continental Aesthetics and Philosophy of Religion: 39. The bearing of film on philosophy 40. Aesthetics, psychoanalysis, and the avant-garde 41. Continental philosophy of religion Part III. Bridge Builders, Border Crossers, Synthesizers, and Comparative Philosophy: Section 8. Bridge Builders, Border Crossers, Synthesizers: 42. Rethinking the analytic/Continental divide 43. Phenomenology and ordinary language philosophy 44. Phenomenology meets philosophy of mind and language 45. The impact of pragmatism 46. Unruly readers, unruly words: Wittgenstein and language 47. Anglo-American existential phenomenology 48. A conceptual genealogy of the Pittsburgh School: between Kant and Hegel Section 9. Comparative Philosophy: 49. Authenticity and the right to philosophy: on Latin American philosophy's great debate 50. The East in the West: Chinese, Japanese, and Indian philosophy in the twentieth century 51. Jewish philosophy and the Shoah Claire Katz Part IV. Epilogue: On the Philosophy of the History of Philosophy: 52. Developments and debates in the historiography of philosophy.
Introduction. Philosophical reflections on the recent history of philosophy Part I. Analytic Philosophy: Section 1. Language, Mind, Epistemology: 1. Analytic philosophy of language: from first philosophy to foundations of linguistic science 2. Analyticity: the Carnap-Quine debate and its aftermath 3. Philosophy of linguistics 4. Varieties of externalism, linguistic and mental 5. An analytic-hermeneutic history of consciousness 6. Computational philosophies of mind 7. Philosophy of action 8. Contemporary responses to radical scepticism 9. Post-Gettier epistemology Section 2. Logic, Metaphysics, Science: 10. Logic in the second half of the twentieth century 11. (Re)discovering ground 12. Lewis' theories of causation and their influence 13. Naturalism from the mid-twentieth century to the present: Quine's 'Hegelianism', Armstrong's empiricism, and the rise of liberal naturalism 14. The history of philosophy of science 15. A modern synthesis of philosophy and biology Section 3. Analytic Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy: 16. The revival of virtue ethics 17. Kantian ethics 18. Consequentialism and its critics 19. The rediscovery of metanormativity: from Prichard to Raz by way of Falk 20. Constitutivism 21. John Rawls's political liberalism 22. The twilight of the liberal social contract: on the reception of Rawlsian political liberalism 23. Feminist philosophy and real politics: Susan Moller Okin on 'multiculturalism' Section 4. Analytic Aesthetics and Philosophy of Religion: 24. Analytic aesthetics and philosophy of art 25. Philosophy of religion Part II. Continental Philosophy: Section 5. Central Movements and Issues: 26. Existentialism 27. Sartre and Merleau-Ponty on freedom 28. Heidegger, critical theory, and the critique of technology 29. Authenticity and social critique 30. Hermeneutics in post-war Continental European philosophy 31. Feminist philosophy since 1945: the evolution of feminist materialism 32. Philosophies of difference Section 6. Continental Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy: 33. The concept of autonomy in the history of the Frankfurt School 34. Emerging ethics 35. Leo Strauss: political philosophy as first philosophy 36. Critical environmental philosophy 37. Philosophy of technology 38. Philosophy of education and the 'education of reason': post-foundational approaches through Dewey, Wittgenstein, and Foucault Section 7. Continental Aesthetics and Philosophy of Religion: 39. The bearing of film on philosophy 40. Aesthetics, psychoanalysis, and the avant-garde 41. Continental philosophy of religion Part III. Bridge Builders, Border Crossers, Synthesizers, and Comparative Philosophy: Section 8. Bridge Builders, Border Crossers, Synthesizers: 42. Rethinking the analytic/Continental divide 43. Phenomenology and ordinary language philosophy 44. Phenomenology meets philosophy of mind and language 45. The impact of pragmatism 46. Unruly readers, unruly words: Wittgenstein and language 47. Anglo-American existential phenomenology 48. A conceptual genealogy of the Pittsburgh School: between Kant and Hegel Section 9. Comparative Philosophy: 49. Authenticity and the right to philosophy: on Latin American philosophy's great debate 50. The East in the West: Chinese, Japanese, and Indian philosophy in the twentieth century 51. Jewish philosophy and the Shoah Claire Katz Part IV. Epilogue: On the Philosophy of the History of Philosophy: 52. Developments and debates in the historiography of philosophy.
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