This collection represents the rediscovery of Josiah Royce’s rich legacy that has occurred over the past decade.
The first part presents a series of historical explorations. The second takes up practical extensions of Royce’s work, bringing his ideas and methods to bear on contemporary philosophical matters. Among the topics addressed are the paradoxes of individualism; loyalty, democracy, and community; Royce’s efforts to respond to historical American racism; his contributions to engaged inter-faith religious discourse; the promise of his theory of error for a feminist account of knowledge; and his ethics of loyalty as a component in medical ethics.
- Cover
- Contents
- Introduction: The Continuing Relevance of Josiah Royce
- PART I. HISTORICAL EXPLORATIONS
- 1 Josiah Royce: Alive and Well
- 2 A Report on the Recent “Dig” into Royce’s MSS in the Harvard Archives
- 3 Goodbye, Idealist Consensus; Hello, New Realism!
- 4 On Four Originators of Transatlantic Phenomenology: Josiah Royce, Edmund Husserl, William Hocking, Winthrop Bell
- 5 Loyalty, Friendship, and Truth: The Influence of Aristotle on the Philosophy of Josiah Royce
- 6 Complex Negation, Necessity, and Logical Magic
- 7 Race, Culture, and Pluralism: Royce’s Logical “Primitives”
- PART II. PRACTICAL EXTENSIONS
- 8 Individuals Ain’t Ones: Who We Are in Royce’s World
- 9 Racism, Race, and Josiah Royce: Exactly What Shall We Say?
- 10 Enlightened Provincialism, Open-Ended Communities, and Loyalty-Loving Individuals: Royce’s Progressive Prescription for Democratic Cultural Transformation
- 11 Josiah Royce and the Redemption of American Individualism
- 12 Royce’s Relevance for Intrafaith Dialogue
- 13 Necessary Error: Josiah Royce, Communities of Interpretation, and Feminist Epistemology
- 14 Communities in Pursuit of Community
- Notes
- References
- List of Contributors
- Index
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