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The Oxford Handbook of Contemporary Philosophy
Edited by Frank Jackson and Michael Smith
920 pages
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246x171mm
978-0-19-923476-9
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Paperback
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29 November 2007
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- The state-of-the-art guide to today's most exciting research in academic philosophy
- A stellar team of contributors from the UK, Europe, North America, and Australasia
- Each essay is substantial and challenging but fully accessible
Oxford Handbooks offer authoritative and up-to-date surveys of original research in a particular subject area. Specially commissioned essays from leading figures in the discipline give critical examinations of the progress and direction of debates. Oxford Handbooks provide scholars and graduate students with compelling new perspectives upon a wide range of subjects in the humanities and social sciences.
The Oxford Handbook of Contemporary Philosophy is the definitive guide to what's going on in this lively and fascinating subject. Jackson and Smith, themselves two of the world's most eminent philosophers, have assembled more than thirty distinguished scholars to contribute incisive and up-to-date critical surveys of the principal
areas of research. The coverage is broad, with sections devoted to moral philosophy, social and political philosophy, philosophy of mind and action, philosophy of language, metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophy of the sciences. This Handbook will be a rich source of insight and stimulation for philosophers, students of philosophy, and for people working in other disciplines of the humanities, social sciences, and sciences, who are interested in the state of philosophy today. Readership: Scholars and students in all fields of contemporary philosophy, and those in other disciplines wanting to know what's going on in the discipline.
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Edited by Frank Jackson, Australian National University, and Michael Smith, Princeton University Contributors:
Frank Jackson, (Australian National University)
Michael Smith, (Princeton)
Julia Driver, (Dartmouth College)
Karen Jones, (University of Melbourne)
Jay Wallace, (University of California, Berkeley)
Stephen Stich, (Rutgers)
John Doris, (Washington University in St Louis)
Linda Barclay, (Aarhus University)
Jeremy Waldron, (Columbia University)
David Estlund, (Brown University)
Rae Langton, (MIT)
Geoffrey Brennan, (Australian National University)
Philip Pettit, (Princeton)
Gabriel Segal, (King's College London)
Frank Jackson, (Australian National University)
Alfred Mele, (Florida State University)
Martin Davies, (Oxford University)
Scott Soames, (University College London)
Ian Rumfitt, (University of London)
Paul Horwich, (New York University)
Deirdre Wilson, (University College London)
Dan Sperber, (Institut Jean Nicod in Paris)
Ned Hall, (Harvard University)
Lloyd Humberstone, (Monash University)
D H Mellor, (University of Cambridge)
Mark Johnston, (Princeton University)
Timothy Williamson, (University of
Oxford)
Michael Martin, (University College London)
Christopher Peacocke, (Columbia University)
Michael Devitt, (CUNY)
Nancy Cartwright, (University of California, San Diego)
Anna Alexandrova, (University of California, San Diego)
Philip Kitcher, (Columbia University)
David Albert, (Columbia University)
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Review(s) from previous edition
"Seven sections covering morals, politics, mind, language, metaphysics, knowledge and science make it as serious and thorough as a survey could be. . . . To anyone prepared for the climb, the handbook promises a commanding view. - The Economist
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Frank Jackson & Michael Smith: Introduction
I. Moral Philosophy
1: Michael Smith: Meta-Ethics
2: Julia Driver: Normative Ethics
3: Karen Jones: Moral Epistemology
4: Jay Wallace: Moral Psychology
5: Stephen Stich & John Doris: Empirical Perspectives on Ethics
II. Social and Political Philosophy
6: Linda Barclay: Liberalism and Diversity
7: Jeremy Waldron: Law
8: David Estlund: Democracy
9: Rae Langton: Feminism in Philosophy
10: Geoffrey Brennan & Philip Pettit: Rational Actor Perspectives
III. Philosophy of Mind and Action
11: Gabriel Segal: Intentionality
12: Frank Jackson: Consciousness
13: Alfred Mele: Action
14: Martin Davies: Cognitive Science
IV. Philosophy of Language
15: Scott Soames: Reference and Description
16: Ian Rumfitt: Meaning and Understanding
17: Paul Horwich: Truth
18: Deirdre Wilson and Dan Sperber: Pragmatics
V. Metaphysics
19: Ned Hall: Causation
20: Lloyd Humberstone: Modality
21: D H Mellor: Time
22: Mark Johnston: Constitution and Identity
VI. Epistemology
23: Timothy Williamson: Knowledge and Scepticism
24: Michael Martin: Perception
25: Christopher Peacocke: The A Priori
VII. Philosophy of the Sciences
26: Michael Devitt: Scientific Realism
27: Nancy Cartwright and Anna Alexandrova: Laws
28: Philip Kitcher: Philosophy of Biology
29: David Albert: The Foundations of Physics
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