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26Common Sense Lynd Forguson London and New York: Routledge, 1989. vi + 193 p., $42.00 (review)Dialogue 31 (1): 165-. 1992.
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15Myself and Others: A Study in Our Knowledge of Minds, by Don Locke. Oxford University Press. 1968. 162 pages. 27s. 6d (review)Dialogue 11 (3): 469-472. 1972.
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9Perception and Our Knowledge of the External World. By Don Locke. London, George Allen & Unwin Ltd., 1967. Pp. 243. 42sDialogue 10 (2): 353-357. 1971.
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42The Fontana Dictionary of Modern Thought Allan Bullock and Oliver Stallybrass, editors London: Fontana/Collins, 1978. Pp. xix, 684. $12.95 C.F (review)Dialogue 23 (4): 738-740. 1984.
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15Peter Kivy, "Thomas Reid's Lectures on the Fine Arts" (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 13 (4): 534. 1975.
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26Metaphysics and Common Sense. By A. J. Ayer. London. Macmillan & Co. Ltd., 1969. Pp. xi, 267. $8.95 (review)Dialogue 9 (2): 258-261. 1970.
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23Toward a Speech Act Theory of Literary Discourse (review)Philosophy and Literature 2 (2): 269-271. 1978.
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1Gideon Yaffe, Manifest Activity: Thomas Reid's Theory of Action Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 25 (3): 229-231. 2005.
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21Thomas Reid and “The Way of Ideas” Roger Gallie Dordrecht, Boston and London: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1989, xxi + 287 pp., US$64.00 (review)Dialogue 32 (2): 422-. 1993.
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37Analysis and Metaphysics: An Introduction to Philosophy P. F. Strawson Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992, viii + 144 pp. C$21.50 (review)Dialogue 34 (2): 423. 1995.
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2Richard Wollheim, Art and Its Objects, 2nd. edn. Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 1 (6): 290-291. 1981.
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26Perception and Identity: Essays Presented to A. J. Ayer with His Replies to Them G. F. Macdonald, editor London: Macmillan, 1979. Pp. vii, 358 (review)Dialogue 21 (3): 578-583. 1982.
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43No Place Else: Explorations in Utopian and Dystopian Fiction (review)Philosophy and Literature 8 (2): 309-310. 1984.
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3John Haldane and Stephen Read, eds., The Philosophy of Thomas Reid: A Collection of Essays Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 24 (3): 193-196. 2004.
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25The Subjective View: Secondary Qualities and Indexical Thoughts Colin McGinn Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1983. Pp. 164. $16.95 paper (review)Dialogue 25 (3): 586-. 1986.
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16Claude Buffier and Thomas Reid: Two Common Sense Philosophers Louise Marcil-Lacoste Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press. Pp. vi, 227. $32.50 (review)Dialogue 23 (3): 509-513. 1984.
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15Pleasure, Preference & Value: Studies in Philosophical Aesthetics Eva Schaper, editor Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983. Pp. xi, 172. $29.95 (review)Dialogue 24 (3): 552-. 1985.
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21The Element of Fire: Science, Art and the Human World (review)Philosophy and Literature 13 (2): 399-400. 1989.
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52The Aesthetic Point of View: Selected Essays of Monroe C. BeardsleyMichael J. Wreen and Donald M. Callen, editors Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1982. Pp. 385. $34.50, $19.95 paper - Essays on Aesthetics: Perspectives on the Work of Monroe C. BeardsleyJohn Fisher, editor Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press, 1983. Pp. xiii, 309. $24.95 (review)Dialogue 23 (4): 745-750. 1984.
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52Plantinga and the Naturalized Epistemology of Thomas Reid (review)Dialogue 35 (1): 93-108. 1996.These two books are Volumes 1 and 2 of a three-volume work; the projected third volume, Warranted Christian Belief, has yet to be published. In the first volume, Warrant: The Current Debate, Plantinga surveys the current chaos in epistemology stemming from the breakdown of classical foundationalism and examines critically the efforts of several contemporary philosophers to introduce some order into the field, most particularly Roderick Chisholm, William Alston, John Pollock, Laurence BonJour and…Read more
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19Locke, Berkeley, Hume: Central ThemesDialogue 11 (1): 115-122. 1972.This book will be received ill-naturedly by those who think that a book with such a title ought, mainly anyway, to consist of critical exegesis of the work of its philosophical heroes and/or villains on the “central themes” which Professor Bennett selects for his attention. Such readers are likely to feel that when Bennett attributes this or that view, error, or insight to one of the protagonists, he ought usually t o put the man's name in quotation marks. But such a reaction to this book would …Read more
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17The Pleasures of Reading in an Ideological Age (review)Philosophy and Literature 14 (2): 421-422. 1990.