Interpreting Modernity: Essays on the Work of Charles Taylor

Cover\nINTERPRETING MODERNITY\nTitle\nCopyright\nCONTENTS\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction Charles Taylor: A Biographical Sketch\nPART ONE Epistemology, Philosophy of Mind, and Philosophy of Language\n	1 To Follow a Rule: Lessons from Baby Logic\n	2 Charles Taylor’s Conception of Language and the Current Debate about Theory of Meaning\n	3 Taylor’s Engaged Pluralism\nPART TWO Religion and Modernity\n	4 State-Religion Connections and Multicultural Citizenship\n	5 Taylor, Rawls, and Secularism\nPART THREE Moral Agency and the Self I\n	6 What If Anything Is Wrong with Positive Liberty? The Struggles of Agency in a Non-Ideal World\n	7 What’s Right with Positive Liberty: Agency, Autonomy, and the Other\nPART FOUR The Interpretation of Modernity\n	8 Whatever Happened to the Ontic Logos? German Idealism and the Legitimacy of Modernity\n	9 Taylor, Fullness, and Vitality\nPART FIVE Moral Agency and the Self II\n	10 Self-Creation or Self-Discovery?\n	11 An Explicitative Conception of Moral Theory\n	12 Charles Taylor and Ethical Naturalism\nPART SIX Political Philosophy, Recognition, and Multiculturalism\n	13 Protecting Freedom of Religion in the Secular Age\n	14 Two Conceptions of Indian Secularism\n	15 Memory, Multiculturalism, and the Sources of Democratic Solidarity\nPART SEVEN Canadian Politics\n	16 Recognition in Its Place\nConclusion A Conversation between Charles Taylor, Jacob T. Levy, Daniel M. Weinstock, and Jocelyn Maclure\nNotes\nBibliography\nContributors\nIndex