Sellars and the History of Modern Philosophy

Description

Introduction: The Lingua Franca of Thought: Willfrid Sellars and the History of PhilosophyPart I: Sellars and Modern Philosophy1. Sellars on DescartesChristian Barth2. The Lingua franca of Nominalism: Sellars on LeibnizAntonio M. Nunziante3. Sellars and Hume on the Ontological Status of Theoretical-Explanatory EntitiesDavid Landy4. Sellars' Interpretive Variations on Kant's Transcendental Idealist ThemesJames R. O'Shea5. Hegel After Sellars: Conceptual ConnectionsLuca CortiPart II: Sellars and the Beginning of the Contemporary Age6. Peirce and Sellars on Non-Conceptual ContentCatherine Legg7. Sellars and Frege on Concepts and LawsDanielle Macbeth8. `We pragmatists mourn Sellars as a Lost Leader': Sellars' Pragmatist Distinction Between Signifying and PicturingCarl Sachs9. The Varieties and Origins of Wilfrid Sellars' BehaviorismPeter Olen10. Sellars and Carnap: Science and/or MetaphysicsCarlo Gabbani11. Sellars and Wittgenstein, Early and LateGuido Bonino and Paolo Tripodi12. Wilfrid Sellars and Roy Wood Sellars: Theoretical Continuities and Methodological DivergencesFabio GironiConclusions13. Thinking with Sellars and Beyond Sellars: On the Relations Between Philosophy and the History of Philosophy