Oxford Handbook of Dewey

John Dewey was the foremost philosophical figure and public intellectual in early to mid-twentieth century America. He is still the most academically cited Anglophone philosopher of the past century and is among the most cited Americans of any century. In this comprehensive volume spanning thirty-five chapters leading scholars help researchers access particular aspects of Dewey's thought navigate the enormous and rapidly developing literature and participate in current scholarship in light of prospects in key topical areas. Beginning with a framing essay by Philip Kitcher calling for a transformation of philosophical research inspired by Dewey contributors interpret appraise and critique Dewey's philosophy under the following headings: Metaphysics; Epistemology Science Language and Mind; Ethics Law and the Starting Point; Social and Political Philosophy Race and Feminist Philosophy; Philosophy of Education; Aesthetics; Instrumental Logic Philosophy of Technology and the Unfinished Project of Modernity; Dewey in Cross-Cultural Dialogue; The American Philosophical Tradition the Social Sciences and Religion; and Public Philosophy and Practical Ethics.<br>