Philosophy of Mind/Philosophie de l’esprit

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-IX

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2. Introduction

   • Guttorm Fløistad

   Pages 1-10

3. Personal identity and the concept of a person

   • John Perry

   Pages 11-43

4. Recent work on the relation of mind and brain

   • D. M. Armstrong

   Pages 45-79

5. Philosophy of perception

   • Mark Pastin

   Pages 81-104

6. Spinoza’s philosophy of mind

   • G. H. R. Parkinson

   Pages 105-131

7. Hegel’s philosophy of mind

   • Charles Taylor

   Pages 133-155

8. Kierkegaard’s philosophy of mind

   • Alastair Hannay

   Pages 157-183

9. The significance of Freud for modern philosophy of mind

   • Robert K. Shope

   Pages 185-222

10. Brentano’s philosophy of mind

    • Burnham Terrell

    Pages 223-247

11. Husserl’s philosophy of mind

    • David Woodruff Smith

    Pages 249-286

12. Heidegger’s philosophy of mind

    • Thomas Sheehan

    Pages 287-318

13. Wittgenstein’s philosophy of mind

    • Barry Stroud

    Pages 319-341

14. Merleau-Ponty’s philosophy of mind

    • Harrison Hall

    Pages 343-361

15. American pragmatism

    • Peter Skagestad

    Pages 363-386

16. Pragmatism in Apel and Habermas

    • Gunnar Skirbekk

    Pages 387-416

17. Wilfrid Sellars’ philosophy of mind

    • Jay F. Rosenberg

    Pages 417-439

18. Back Matter

    Pages 441-470

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This publication is a continuation of two earlier series of chroni­ cles, Philosophy in the Mid-Century (Firenze 1958/59) and Con­ temporary Philosophy (Firenze 1968), edited by Raymond Kli­ bansky. Like the other series, these chronicles provide a survey of important trends in contemporary philosophical discussion from 1966 to 1980. The need for such surveys has, I believe, increased rather than decreased over the last years. The philosophical scene appears, for various reasons, more complex than ever before. The continuing process of specialization in most branches, the emergence of new schools of thought, particularly in philosophical logic and the philosophy of language, the convergence of interest (though not necessarily of opinion) of different traditions upon certain prob­ lems, and the increasing attention being paid to the history of philosophy in discussions of contemporary problems are the most important contributory factors. Surveys of the present kind are a valuable source of knowledge of this complexity and may as such be an assistance in renewing the understanding of one's own phi­ losophical problems. The surveys, it is to be hoped, may also help to strengthen the Socratic element of modem philosophy, the dialogue or Kommunikationsgemeinscha/t. • So far, four volumes have been· prepared for the new series. The present chronicles in the Philosophy of Mind (Vol. 4) follow upon chronicles in the Philosophy of Language and Philosophical Logic (Vol. 1) and chronicles in the Philosophy 0/ Science (Vol. 2) and chronicles in the Philosophy 0/ Action (Vol. 4).

• Hegel
• Kierkegaard
• Martin Heidegger
• Sigmund Freud
• Spinoza
• philosophy

• University of Oslo, Norway

  Guttorm Fløistad

Policies and ethics