Collected Papers - Volume 2, Collected Essays 1929-1968 - Grand Format

Gilbert Ryle was one of the most important and yet misunderstood philosophers of the twentieth century. Long unavailable, Collected Essays 1929-1968 : Collected Papers Volume 2 stands as testament to the astonishing breadth of Ryle's philosophical concerns. This volume showcases Ryle's deep interest in the notion of thinking and contains many of his major pieces, including his classic essays "Knowing How and Knowing That", "Philosophical Arguments", "Systematically Misleading Expressions" and "A Puzzling Element in the Notion of Thinking".
He ranges over an astonishing number of topics, including feelings, pleasure, sensation, forgetting and concepts and in so doing hones his own philosophical stance, steering a careful path between behaviourism and Cartesianism. Together with Collected Papers Volume 1 and the new edition of The Concept of Mind, all published by ftoutledge, these outstanding essays represent the best of Ryle's work.
Each volume contains a substantial introduction by Julia Tanney, providing essential reading for any student of twentieth-century philosophy of mind and language.