Introduction

Abner Shimony

1-13

Immanuel Kant and the greater glory of geometry

Judson Webb

17-70

Comment on Webb

Abner Shimony

71-72

Peirce's conception of truth

a framework for naturalistic epistemology?

Peter Skagestad

73-90

The philosophical significance of Piaget's researches on the genesis of the concept of time

Milič Čapek

91-111

Comment on Čapek

Abner Shimony

112-114

Reply to Shimony

Milič Čapek

115-118

Konrad Lorenz as evolutionary epistemologist

the problem of intentionality

Theodora J. Kalikow

119-144

Wilfrid Sellars on the nature of thought

William A. Rottschaefer

145-161

Neurological embodiments of belief and the gaps in the fit of phenomena to noumena

Donald T. Campbell

165-192

Causal relations in visual perception

John Heffner, John P. Johnson

193-214

Why ideas are not in the mind

an introduction to ecological epistemology

Edward S. REED

215-229

Comment on Reed

Abner Shimony

230-234

Naturalized epistemology and the study of language

Louise M. Antony

235-257

Quine on psychology

Joseph Levine

259-290

Comment on Levine

Abner Shimony

291-294

Comment on Levine

Joseph Agassi

295-298

Integral epistemology

Abner Shimony

299-318

Naturalistic epistemology and the harakiri of philosophy

Paul T. Sagal

321-332

Comment on Sagal

Abner Shimony

333-336

Comment on Sagal

Joseph Agassi

337-340

Naturalistic epistemology

the case of Abner Shimony

Joseph Agassi

341-351

Comment on Agassi

Abner Shimony

352-355

Epistemology historicized

Mark W. Wartofsky

357-374

Comment on Wartofsky

Abner Shimony

375-377