Marija Jankovic is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College. Her areas of research are collective intentionality and philosophy of language. Kirk Ludwig is Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. He works in philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, philosophy of language, and metaphysics. His most recent books are From Individual to Plural Agency (2016) and From Plural to Institutional Agency (2017).

• Introduction Marija Jankovic and Kirk LudwigPart I Collective Action and Intention Introduction to Part I Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig1. Collective Action and Agency Sarah Chant2. Non-Reductive Views of Shared Intention Raimo Tuomela3. Reductive Views of Shared Intention Facundo Alonso4. Interpersonal Obligation in Joint Action Abe Roth5. Proxy Agency in Collective Action Kirk Ludwig6. Coordinating Joint Action Stephen ButterfillPart II Shared and Joint Attitudes Introduction to Part II Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig7. Collective Belief and Acceptance Fred Schmitt8. Shared Values, Interests, and Desires Bryce Huebner and Marcus Hedahl9. Joint Attention John Campbell10. Joint Commitment Margaret Gilbert11. Collective Memory Kourken Michaelian and John Sutton12. Collective Emotions Hans Bernhard Schmid13. Collective Phenomenology Elisabeth PacheriePart III Epistemology and Rationality in the Social Context Introduction to Part III Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig14. Common Knowledge Harvey Lederman15. Collective Epistemology Jennifer Lackey16. Rationality and Cooperation Paul Weirich17. Team Reasoning: Controversies and Open Research Questions Natalie Gold18. Distributive Cognitive Systems Georg Theiner19. Corporate Agency: The Lesson of the Discursive Dilemma Phillip PettitPart IV Social Ontology Introduction to Part IV Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig20. Social Construction and Social Facts Brian Epstein21. Social Groups Paul Sheehy22. Social Kinds Ásta 23. Status Functions John SearlePart V Collectives and Responsibility Introduction to Part V Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig24. Collective Intentions and Collective Moral Responsibility Marion Smiley25. Complicity Saba Bazargan-Forward26. Institutional Responsibility Seumas MillerPart VI Collective Intentionality and Social Institutions Introduction to Part VI Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig27. Institutions and Collective Intentionality Frank Hindriks28. Collective Intentionality and Language Marija Jankovic29. Collective Intentionality in the Law Gideon Yaffe30. Collective Intentionality and Methodology in the Social Sciences Deborah Perron TollefsenPart VII The Extent, Origins, and Development of Collective Intentionality Introduction to Part VII Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig31. Development of Collective Intentionality Hannes Rakoczy32. Collective Intentionality in Non-Human Animals Robert A. Wilson33. Origins of Collective Intentionality Jan M. Engelmann and Michael TomaselloPart VIII Semantics of Collectivity Introduction to Part VIII Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig34. Logic and Plurals Salvatore Florio and Øystein Linnebo35. Plural and Collective Noun Phrases Katherine Ritchie36. Actions and Events in Plural Discourse Kirk Ludwig

"This superb handbook provides a broad survey of the scope and direction of the rapidly developing field of collective intentionality. Itself a collective enterprise by a body of international experts, this work is a must read for every student, teacher and researcher working on this exciting new interdisciplinary domain."– John D. Greenwood, CUNY Graduate Center"This collection stands as an excellent record of the state of current research on the subject of collective intentionality. One welcomes the summary statements by some prominent figures in the field of their own seminal contributions, and one is instructed into the directions in which further inquiry is now proceeding. Each of the contributions is well informed, clear, and cogently argued. Taken together they reveal a wider significance of collective intentionality not only in human inquiry but in human affairs."–Carol Rovane, Columbia University

Marija Jankovic is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College. Her areas of research are collective intentionality and philosophy of language. Kirk Ludwig is Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. He works in philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, philosophy of language, and metaphysics. His most recent books are From Individual to Plural Agency (2016) and From Plural to Institutional Agency (2017).

• Introduction Marija Jankovic and Kirk LudwigPart I Collective Action and Intention Introduction to Part I Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig1. Collective Action and Agency Sarah Chant2. Non-Reductive Views of Shared Intention Raimo Tuomela3. Reductive Views of Shared Intention Facundo Alonso4. Interpersonal Obligation in Joint Action Abe Roth5. Proxy Agency in Collective Action Kirk Ludwig6. Coordinating Joint Action Stephen ButterfillPart II Shared and Joint Attitudes Introduction to Part II Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig7. Collective Belief and Acceptance Fred Schmitt8. Shared Values, Interests, and Desires Bryce Huebner and Marcus Hedahl9. Joint Attention John Campbell10. Joint Commitment Margaret Gilbert11. Collective Memory Kourken Michaelian and John Sutton12. Collective Emotions Hans Bernhard Schmid13. Collective Phenomenology Elisabeth PacheriePart III Epistemology and Rationality in the Social Context Introduction to Part III Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig14. Common Knowledge Harvey Lederman15. Collective Epistemology Jennifer Lackey16. Rationality and Cooperation Paul Weirich17. Team Reasoning: Controversies and Open Research Questions Natalie Gold18. Distributive Cognitive Systems Georg Theiner19. Corporate Agency: The Lesson of the Discursive Dilemma Phillip PettitPart IV Social Ontology Introduction to Part IV Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig20. Social Construction and Social Facts Brian Epstein21. Social Groups Paul Sheehy22. Social Kinds Ásta 23. Status Functions John SearlePart V Collectives and Responsibility Introduction to Part V Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig24. Collective Intentions and Collective Moral Responsibility Marion Smiley25. Complicity Saba Bazargan-Forward26. Institutional Responsibility Seumas MillerPart VI Collective Intentionality and Social Institutions Introduction to Part VI Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig27. Institutions and Collective Intentionality Frank Hindriks28. Collective Intentionality and Language Marija Jankovic29. Collective Intentionality in the Law Gideon Yaffe30. Collective Intentionality and Methodology in the Social Sciences Deborah Perron TollefsenPart VII The Extent, Origins, and Development of Collective Intentionality Introduction to Part VII Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig31. Development of Collective Intentionality Hannes Rakoczy32. Collective Intentionality in Non-Human Animals Robert A. Wilson33. Origins of Collective Intentionality Jan M. Engelmann and Michael TomaselloPart VIII Semantics of Collectivity Introduction to Part VIII Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig34. Logic and Plurals Salvatore Florio and Øystein Linnebo35. Plural and Collective Noun Phrases Katherine Ritchie36. Actions and Events in Plural Discourse Kirk Ludwig

"This superb handbook provides a broad survey of the scope and direction of the rapidly developing field of collective intentionality. Itself a collective enterprise by a body of international experts, this work is a must read for every student, teacher and researcher working on this exciting new interdisciplinary domain."– John D. Greenwood, CUNY Graduate Center"This collection stands as an excellent record of the state of current research on the subject of collective intentionality. One welcomes the summary statements by some prominent figures in the field of their own seminal contributions, and one is instructed into the directions in which further inquiry is now proceeding. Each of the contributions is well informed, clear, and cogently argued. Taken together they reveal a wider significance of collective intentionality not only in human inquiry but in human affairs."–Carol Rovane, Columbia University

Marija Jankovic is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College. Her areas of research are collective intentionality and philosophy of language. Kirk Ludwig is Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. He works in philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, philosophy of language, and metaphysics. His most recent books are From Individual to Plural Agency (2016) and From Plural to Institutional Agency (2017).

• Introduction Marija Jankovic and Kirk LudwigPart I Collective Action and Intention Introduction to Part I Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig1. Collective Action and Agency Sarah Chant2. Non-Reductive Views of Shared Intention Raimo Tuomela3. Reductive Views of Shared Intention Facundo Alonso4. Interpersonal Obligation in Joint Action Abe Roth5. Proxy Agency in Collective Action Kirk Ludwig6. Coordinating Joint Action Stephen ButterfillPart II Shared and Joint Attitudes Introduction to Part II Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig7. Collective Belief and Acceptance Fred Schmitt8. Shared Values, Interests, and Desires Bryce Huebner and Marcus Hedahl9. Joint Attention John Campbell10. Joint Commitment Margaret Gilbert11. Collective Memory Kourken Michaelian and John Sutton12. Collective Emotions Hans Bernhard Schmid13. Collective Phenomenology Elisabeth PacheriePart III Epistemology and Rationality in the Social Context Introduction to Part III Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig14. Common Knowledge Harvey Lederman15. Collective Epistemology Jennifer Lackey16. Rationality and Cooperation Paul Weirich17. Team Reasoning: Controversies and Open Research Questions Natalie Gold18. Distributive Cognitive Systems Georg Theiner19. Corporate Agency: The Lesson of the Discursive Dilemma Phillip PettitPart IV Social Ontology Introduction to Part IV Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig20. Social Construction and Social Facts Brian Epstein21. Social Groups Paul Sheehy22. Social Kinds Ásta 23. Status Functions John SearlePart V Collectives and Responsibility Introduction to Part V Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig24. Collective Intentions and Collective Moral Responsibility Marion Smiley25. Complicity Saba Bazargan-Forward26. Institutional Responsibility Seumas MillerPart VI Collective Intentionality and Social Institutions Introduction to Part VI Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig27. Institutions and Collective Intentionality Frank Hindriks28. Collective Intentionality and Language Marija Jankovic29. Collective Intentionality in the Law Gideon Yaffe30. Collective Intentionality and Methodology in the Social Sciences Deborah Perron TollefsenPart VII The Extent, Origins, and Development of Collective Intentionality Introduction to Part VII Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig31. Development of Collective Intentionality Hannes Rakoczy32. Collective Intentionality in Non-Human Animals Robert A. Wilson33. Origins of Collective Intentionality Jan M. Engelmann and Michael TomaselloPart VIII Semantics of Collectivity Introduction to Part VIII Marija Jankovic and Kirk Ludwig34. Logic and Plurals Salvatore Florio and Øystein Linnebo35. Plural and Collective Noun Phrases Katherine Ritchie36. Actions and Events in Plural Discourse Kirk Ludwig

"This superb handbook provides a broad survey of the scope and direction of the rapidly developing field of collective intentionality. Itself a collective enterprise by a body of international experts, this work is a must read for every student, teacher and researcher working on this exciting new interdisciplinary domain."– John D. Greenwood, CUNY Graduate Center"This collection stands as an excellent record of the state of current research on the subject of collective intentionality. One welcomes the summary statements by some prominent figures in the field of their own seminal contributions, and one is instructed into the directions in which further inquiry is now proceeding. Each of the contributions is well informed, clear, and cogently argued. Taken together they reveal a wider significance of collective intentionality not only in human inquiry but in human affairs."–Carol Rovane, Columbia University