The Lockean mind

<P>General Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 1: Historical Background</P></B><P>1. Life and Works <I>J.R. Milton</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 2: Locke's Interlocutors</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>2. Locke and William Molyneux <I>Ruth Boeker</P></I><P>3. Locke and Damaris Cudworth Masham <I>Jacqueline Broad</P></I><P>4. Locke and Catharine Trotter Cockburn <I>Patricia Sheridan</P></I><P>5. Locke and Edward Stillingfleet <I>Michael Ayers</P></I><P>6. Locke and Anthony Collins <I>Larry Jorgensen</P></I><P>7. Locke and Jonas Proast <I>Victor Nuovo</P></I><P>8. Locke and Philippus van Limborch <I>Julie Walsh</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 3: Locke's Epistemology</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>9. Locke Against the Nativist <I>Margaret Atherton</P></I><P>10. Locke on Knowledge and Certainty <I>Jennifer Smalligan Marušić</P></I><P>11. Locke on Knowledge and Opinion <I>Matthew Priselac</P></I><P>12. Locke on Knowledge of the External World <I>Anna Vaughn</P></I><P>13. Locke on Cognitive Bias: Of the Conduct of the Understanding and diseases of the mind <EM>Tom Stoneham and Elisabeth Thorsson</EM></P><B><P>Part 4: Locke's Philosophy of Mind</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>14. Locke on Representation and the Nature and Central Role of Ideas <I>Martin Lenz</P></I><P>15. Locke on Sense Perception <I>Walter Ott</P></I><P>16. Locke on Consciousness and Reflection <I>Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>17. Locke on Memory<I> Vili Lähteenmäki</P></I><P>18. Locke on Superaddition and the Possibility of Thinking Matter <I>Victor Nuovo</P></I><P>19. Locke and Projects for Naturalizing the Mind in the 18<SUP>th</SUP> Century <I>Charles Wolfe</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 5: Locke on Philosophy of Language and Logic</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>20. Locke on Origins, Nature, and Functions of Language <I>Benjamin Hill</P></I><P>21. Locke on the Uses and Abuses of Language <I>Lewis Powell</P></I><P>22. Locke and Sergeant on Syllogistic Reasoning <I>Patrick J. Connolly</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 6: Locke's Metaphysics</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>23. Locke on Space and Duration <I>Annemarie Butler</P></I><P>24. Locke on Power and Freedom <I>Julie Walsh</P></I><P>25. Locke on Substance <I>Han-Kyul Kim</P></I><P>26. Locke on Individuation and Identity <I>Han Thomas Adriaenssen</P></I><P>27. Locke on Persons and Personal Identity <I>David Wörner</P></I><P>28. Locke and the Current Debate on Personal Identity <I>Marya Schechtman</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 7: Locke's Natural Philosophy</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>29. Locke on Physiology and Medicine <I>J. C. Walmsley</P></I><P>30. Locke on Scientific Methodology <I>Huaping Lu-Adler</P></I><P>31. Locke and Corpuscularianism <I>Jan-Erik Jones</P></I><P>32. Locke on Causation and the Laws of Nature <I>Geoffrey Gorham</P></I><P>33. Locke on Essences <I>Allison Kuklok</P></I><P>34. Locke on Primary and Secondary Qualities <I>Tyler Hanck</P></I><P>35. Locke, Newton, and Edmund Law <I>Emily Thomas</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 8: Locke's Moral Philosophy</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>36. Locke's Metaethics <I>Aaron Garrett</P></I><P>37. Locke on Knowledge of Morality <I>Elliot Rossiter</P></I><P>38. Locke's Moral Psychology <I>Ruth Boeker</P></I><P>39. Locke on Moral Agency and Moral Agents <I>Antonia LoLordo</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 9: Locke on Education</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>40. Locke on Habituation and the Association of Ideas <I>Kathryn Tabb</P></I><P>41. Locke on Intellectual and Moral Virtue <I>Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>42. Locke and Rousseau on Educating For Freedom <I>Hina Nazar</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 10: Locke's Political Philosophy</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>43. Locke on the State of Nature <I>S.-J. Savonius-Wroth</P></I><P>44. Locke on Property <I>Helga Varden</P></I><P>45. Locke on Consent <I>Richard Vernon</P></I><P>46. Locke and Executive Power <I>Mark Goldie</P></I><P>47. Locke on Toleration: Rejecting the Sovereign Remedy <I>Douglas Casson</P></I><P>48. Locke's Republican and Liberal Legacy <I>Daniel Layman</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 11: Locke's Social Philosophy</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth and Shelley Weinberg</P></I><P>49. Locke on Money <I>Justin C. Clark</P></I><P>50. Locke on Slavery <I>Charles W. Mills</P></I><P>51. Locke on Marriage <I>Susanne Sreedhar</P></I><P>52. Locke on Children's Rights <I>Alexandra Oprea</P></I><P>53. Locke on Midwifery and Childbirth: A Glimpse of a Sexist Epistemology? <I>Jessica Gordon-Roth</P></I><P></P><B><P>Part 12: Locke on Religion</P></B><P>Introduction <I>Jessica Gordon-Ro