IMind, Metaphysics, and Value in the Thomistic and Analytical Traditions

John Haldane is a professor of philosophy at the University of St Andrews, Scotland, and Royden Davis Professor of Humanities at Georgetown University, Washington DC.Contributors: Fergus Kerr, David Braine, Richard Cross, John Haldane, Christopher F. J. Martin, Stefaan Cuypers, Jonathan Jacobs, David S. Oderberg, Christopher Hughes, Gerald J. Hughes, S.J., Gyula Klima, and Martin W. F. Stone

"All of the essays in this volume are of high quality and present arguments and insights into philosophical problems that, however controversial they may appear to many advocates of the analytic method and the Thomistic tradition, are examples of solid historical scholarship combined with the use of the tools of philosophical analysis provided by analytic philosophy. This book warrants and will reward a close and careful reading." —International Philosophical Quarterly"All of the essays in this collection are of a very high standard, and they exhibit the combination of historical and textual sensitivity and rigour of argument that one would expect of analytically trained students of medieval philosophy." —Religious Studies"This collection of essays provides much to whet the appetite of those who like thinking about the questions of contemporary philosophy." —New Blackfriars"… the volume will appeal to anyone interested in seeing the value of reflecting from a contemporary point of view on the best of medieval thought. [T]hese essays demonstrate the type of work that must be done if medieval philosophy is ever to achieve the kind of recovery and appreciation already enjoyed by the neighboring fields of ancient and early modern philosophy." —Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"It is hard to do justice to the contributions in this volume. [T]he overall gain of this book appears to be its challenge to the standard approach to metaphysics in analytical philosophy. [T]his volume is a welcome contribution to the renewed interest in Aristotelian philosophy and a corrective to reductionist and ahistorical tendencies in contemporary philosophy." —Ars Disputandi"This book presents stimulating responses to contemporary philosophical issues in light of the thought of Thomas Aquinas. The work will likely be of interest to Analytic Thomists and even to analytic philosophers in general." —The Review of Metaphysics