An Irrealist Theory of Self

Jonardon Ganeri
2004 The Harvard Review of Philosophy  
SPRING 2004 | VOLUME XII T o make room for a steady flow of excellent submissions, we've distributed this year 's content over two full-length issues: this issue focuses more on the philosophy of mind and moral philosophy, and the next one, due out early in 2005, focuses more on logic and the philosophy of language. But in keeping with our tradition of variety in subject matter, both contain papers and interviews on many areas of philosophy. Our tradition of philosophical dialogue continues as
more » ... ell; this issue starts with an exchange between John Foster and David Armstrong on perception and ends with an interview with John Searle, to whose criticisms Hubert Dreyfus responds in our next issue. All of our content, past and present, will soon be available for free on our website, www.harvardphilosophy.com, which also accepts orders for subscriptions and back issues. This year, like each of the last few, marks the passing of several philosophers of immense talent and influence. Bernard Williams was an amazing intellect and a personal inspiration to many of us at the Review, and we are honored to include in this volume an interview with him which, as far as we know, is the last one he gave. We will all miss him. Our warmest thanks go to all of the people who continue to support the Review. Our trustees--have kept our journal alive for so many years, and we could never have kept it going without them. We thank Thomas Scanlon and Alison Simmons for their advice and guidance, Mick Arellano and Sonia Sachs for excellent editorial assistance, and Nanette de Maine for helping us in more ways than we could possibly name. And, as always, we are grateful to the distinguished philosophers whose work fills this issue.
doi:10.5840/harvardreview20041219 fatcat:jmktzxn3l5dgtnilmh6furnqaa