The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Reid

Widely acknowledged as the principal architect of Scottish common sense philosophy, Thomas Reid is increasingly recognized today as one of the finest philosophers of the eighteenth century. Combining a sophisticated response to the skeptical and idealist views of his day, Reid's thought represents an important alternative to Humean skepticism, Kantian idealism and Cartesian rationalism. This work covers not only his philosophy but his scientific research and extensive historical influence.

Introduction
1. Reid in context Alexander Broadie
2. Thomas Reid and the culture of science Paul Wood
3. Reid on common sense Nicholas Wolterstorff
4. Reid's theory of perception James Van Cleve
5. Reid's reply to the skeptic John Greco
6. Nativism and the nature of thought in Reid's account of our knowledge of the external world Lorne Falkenstein
7. Reid and the social operations of mind C. A. J. Coady
8. Reid on memory and the identity of persons René
van Woudenberg
9. Reid's theory of freedom and responsibility William L. Rowe
10. Reid's moral philosophy Terence Cuneo
11. Reid's philosophy of art Peter Kivy
12. Reid's philosophy of religion Dale Tuggy
13. Reid's influence in Britain, Germany, France and America Benjamin Redekop.

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The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Reid

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials