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• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Table of Contents
• 1. Editor’s Introduction: Interpreting the Analytic Tradition
• Notes
• References
• 2. Idealism and the Origins of Analytic Philosophy: Moore Interprets Kant and Bradley
• Idealism in Britain and in Germany
• Moore Interprets Idealism
• Notes
• References
• 3. The Changing Role of Language in Analytic Philosophy
• Notes
• References
• 4. Russell, Ryle, and Phenomenology: An Alternative Parsing of the Ways
• Husserl and Early Analytic Philosophy
• Phenomenology and Ordinary Language Philosophy
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 5. Some Main Problems of Moore Interpretation
• Introduction
• The Interpretation of Moore’s Philosophy: The Usual Suspects
• Notes
• References
• 6. Russell’s Philosophical Method: How Analytic Philosophy is Shaped By and Perpetuates Its Misinterpretation
• Introduction
• 1a Analytic Realism (Logical Atomism): A Revolution
• 1b The True Philosophic Method
• 2a The Residue of Analysis: “It Seems an Unavoidable Inference”
• 2b “Analysis Is the Method of Approximation to Reality”
• 3a Knowledge in Philosophy
• 3b A Speculative Interest in the Universe
• Notes
• References
• 7. Analyzing Wittgenstein’s Tractatus
• Laying the Groundwork
• Interpreting the Tractatus
• Mainstream Tractatus
• The Tractatus and Analytic Philosophy
• Notes
• References
• 8. The Later Wittgenstein
• Notes
• References
• 9. Frank Ramsey and the Entanglement of Analytic Philosophy with Pragmatism
• Introduction
• The Logical Analytic Program
• Ramsey and Russell
• Ramsey and the Tractatus
• Ramsey’s Pragmatist Account of Belief and Truth
• Ramsey’s Influence on the Post-Tractarian Wittgenstein
• Notes
• References
• 10. From Scientific to Analytic: Remarks on How Logical Positivism Became a Chapter of Analytic Philosophy
• What Was Logical Positivism Before It Was Analytic?
• “Analytic Philosophy” and Analytic Philosophy in America
• First Contact: Logical Positivism as Read by British Analysts
• Back to America: Interpretation and Historical Explanation
• Notes
• References
• 11. Ernest Nagel’s Naturalism: A Microhistory of the American Reception of Logical Empiricism
• I
• II
• III
• IV
• V
• Notes
• References
• 12. “One of My Feet Was Still Pretty Firmly Encased in This Boot”: Behaviorism and The Concept of Mind
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 13. Quine: The Last and Greatest Scientific Philosopher
• I
• II
• III
• Notes
• References
• 14. P. F. Strawson: Ordinary Language Philosophy and Descriptive Metaphysics
• The Linguistic Turn and “Ordinary Language Philosophy”
• P. F. Strawson: The Received View
• A Shooting Star of Conceptual Analysis
• The Rehabilitation of Metaphysics
• Experience, Particulars and Universals
• Scepticism: Transcendental Arguments and Naturalism
• Notes
• References
• 15. Austin Athwart the Tradition
• Introduction
• Part One: A Beginner Among Beginners
• Part Two: The Plain Person and the Philosopher
• Finis
• Notes
• References
• 16. Davidson’s Interpretation of Quine’s Radical Translation, and How It Helped Make Analytic Philosophy a Tradition
• Quine’s Radical Translation
• Davidson’s Radical Interpretation
• Interpreting a Tradition
• Notes
• References
• 17. Dummett’s Dialectics
• Notes
• References
• 18. On the Traditionalist Conjecture
• Philosophical Fruitfulness, Good Questions, and Satisfactory Answers
• Reconstruction and Tradition
• Narratives, Periodization, and Relevance
• Traditionalist Narratives
• The Problem with (iii)
• The Problem with (i)
• Illustration
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• Index