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George Herbert Mead in the Twenty-first Century

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This volume is composed of extended versions of selected papers presented at an international conference held in June 2011 at Opole University-the seventh in a series of annual American and European Values conferences organized by the Institute of Philosophy, Opole University, Poland. The papers were written independently with no prior guidelines other than the obvious need to address some aspect of George Herbert Mead's work. While rooted in careful study of Mead's original writings and transcribed lectures and the historical context in which that work was carried out, these papers have brought that work to bear on contemporary issues in metaphysics, epistemology, cognitive science, and social and political philosophy. There is good reason to classify Mead as one of the original classical American pragmatists (along with Charles Peirce, William James, and John Dewey) and consequently as a major figure in American philosophy. Nevertheless his thought has been marginalized for the most part, at least in academic philosophy. It is our intention to help recuperate Mead's reputation among a broader audience by providing a small corpus of significant contemporary scholarship on some key aspects of his thought.
Preface Foreword Introduction: George Herbert Mead and the Chicago School of Pragmatism Part One: General Themes and Assessments George H. Mead as an Empirically Reasonable Philosopher: The "Philosophy of the Act" Reconsidered Mead's Understanding of Movements of Thought The Concept of the Present and Historical Experience Part Two: Mead and the Twentieth Century The Relationality of Perspectives The Concept of Rule-Following in the Philosophy of George Herbert Mead Mead and the Bergson on Inner States, Self-Knowledge, and Expression The Self as Naturally and Socially Embedded but Also as So Much More Part Three: Mind, Self, and Social Psychology Resolving Two Key Problems in Mead's Mind, Self, and Society Social-Psychological Externalism and the Coupling/Constitution Fallacy Embodied Mind and the Mimetic Basis for Taking the Role of the Other Games People Play: G. H. Mead's Conception of Games and Play in a Contemporary Context From Others to the Other: A psychoanalytical Reading of George Herbert Mead Part Four: Social and Political Thought George Herbert Mead on Social and Economic Human Rights The Constitutive Role of Social Values and Political Power in G. H. Mead's Reflections on Aesthetic Experience George Herbert mead on the Social Bases of Democracy Transforming Global Social Habits: G. H. Mead's Pragmatist Contributions to Democratic Political Economy Index About the Contributors
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