The Routledge Companion to Pragmatism offers 44 cutting-edge chapters—written specifically for this volume by an international team of distinguished researchers—that assess the past, present, and future of pragmatism.

Introduction 1. The Metaphysical Club 2. C.S. Peirce’s Pragmatism 3. William James 4. John Dewey 5. Jane Addams 6. Alain Locke’s Critical Pragmatism on Race and Culture 7. Sidney Hook 8. C. I. Lewis Between Classical and Contemporary Pragmatism 9. Quine and American Pragmatism 10. Wilfrid Sellars and Pragmatism 11. Richard Rorty’s Therapeutic Anti-Authoritarian Narrative 12. Hilary Putnam 13. Cornel West and Prophetic Pragmatism 14. Susan Haack and Worldly, Realist Pragmatism 15. Nicholas Rescher’s Methodological Pragmatism 16. Robert Brandom 17. Pragmatism’s Family Feud 18. One Hundred Years of Pragmatism at Harvard 19. Pragmatism in Britain and Italy in the Early 20th Century 20. Pragmatism and Analytic Philosophy 21. Pragmatism and Continental Philosophy 22. Prospects for "Big-Tent" Pragmatic Phenomenology 23. Pragmatism and Its Prospects 24. Pragmatism and Logic 25. Pragmatism and Metaphysics 26. Peirce, James, and Dewey as Philosophers of Science 27. Pragmatism and Language 28. Pragmatism in the Philosophy of Mind 29. Pragmatism and Cognitive Science 30. Knowledge-Practicalism 31. Pragmatism and Religion 32. Pragmatism and the Moral Life 33. Artworld Practice, Aesthetic Properties, Pragmatist Strategies 34. Pragmatism and Political Philosophy 35. Pragmatism and Metaphilosophy 36. Pragmatism and Philosophical Methods 37. Pragmatism and Expressivism 38. Pragmatism and Naturalism 39. Pragmatist Theories of Truth 40. Pragmatism and Insurrectionist Philosophy 41. Latin American Philosophy, U.S. Latinx Philosophy, and Anglo-American Pragmatism 42. Pragmatism and Race 43. Meaning and Inquiry in Feminist Pragmatist Narrative 44. Pragmatism and Environmental Philosophy

"The Routledge Companion to Pragmatism hits a sweet spot. Well organized and approachable, it offers the novice a fine introduction to this vital tradition. Innovative in its conception and comprehensive in its coverage, it contains much that will inform and challenge even the most knowledgeable specialists."Robert Brandom, University of Pittsburgh"This book is not only of critical importance to those who deliver lectures about the historiography of the traditions of philosophy at colloquia. It should also be bought by lecturers who are interested in the reach and relevance of pragmatism to philosophy today." - Jason Wakefield, University of Cambridge