The Cambridge History of Philosophy, 1945–2015

The Cambridge History of Philosophy, 1945–2015
Contents
List of Contributors
Preface and Acknowledgments
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 Skepticism
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’s 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: Constructivism and 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 Lang
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
Part IV: Epilogue: On the Philosophy of the History of Philosophy
52 Developments and Debates in the Historiography of Philosophy
References
Index