McDowell and His Critics

This book offers an in-depth exploration of John McDowell's philosophy, featuring essays and responses that enrich the understanding of his influential ideas.

In McDowell and His Critics, readers are presented with an extensive examination of the influential philosopher John McDowell's work. This volume features newly commissioned essays from a distinguished group of philosophers who delve into various aspects of McDowell's philosophy. Each essay is accompanied by substantial responses from McDowell himself, creating a dynamic dialogue that enriches the understanding of his ideas.

The contributors to this collection are renowned philosophers, recognized internationally for their expertise in the fields they address. They explore McDowell's contributions to ancient philosophy, moral philosophy, philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, metaphysics, and epistemology. This comprehensive approach ensures that the book covers the entirety of McDowell’s philosophical landscape, offering readers a well-rounded perspective on his influential thoughts.

What sets McDowell and His Critics apart is not only the depth of analysis provided by the contributors but also McDowell's own engagement with their critiques. His replies serve to clarify and expand upon his original ideas, further contributing to the ongoing discourse in contemporary philosophy. This book is an essential resource for anyone looking to understand the complexities of McDowell’s work and its impact on the philosophical community.