Philosophers and Their Critics
Philosophy is an interactive enterprise. Much of it is carried out in dialogue as theories and ideas are presented and subsequently refined in the crucible of close scrutiny. The purpose of this series is to reconstruct this vital interplay among thinkers. Each book consists of a temporary assessment of an important living philosopher's work. A collection of essays written by an interdisciplinary group of critics addressing the substantial theses of the philosopher's corpus opens each volume. In the last section, the philosopher responds to his or her critics, clarifies crucial points of the discussion, or updates his or her doctrines
1 Dretske and His Critics
Edited by Brian McLaughlin
2 John Searle and His Critics
Edited by Ernest Lepore and Robert van Gulick
3 Meaning in Mind: Fodor and His Critics
Edited by Barry Loewer and Georges Rey
4 Dennett and His Critics
Edited by Bo Dahlbom
5 Danto and His Critics
Edited by Mark Rollins
6 Perspectives on Quine
Edited by Robert B. Barrett and Roger F. Gibson
7 The Churchlands and Their Critics
Edited by Robert N. McCauley
8 Singer and His Critics
Edited by Dale Jamieson
9 Rorty and His Critcs
Edited by Robert B. Brandom
10 Chomsky and His Critics
Edited by Louise M. Antony and Norbert Hornstein
11 Dworkin and His Critics
Edited by Justine Burley
12 McDowell and His Critics
Edited by Cynthia Macdonald and Graham Macdonald
13 Stich and His Critics
Edited by Dominic Murphy and Michael Bishop
14 Danto and His Critics, 2nd Edition
Edited by Mark Rollins