The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Memory
S. Bernecker and K. Michaelian, eds. 2017. The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Memory. Routledge. [publisher's site]
Contents:
- Editors' introduction: The philosophy of memory today. Sven Bernecker and Kourken Michaelian.
- Part I: The nature of memory
- 1 Taxonomy and unity of memory. Markus Werning and Sen Cheng.
- 2 The phenomenology of memory. Fabrice Teroni.
- 3 Memory and levels of scientific explanation. John Bickle.
- Part II: The metaphysics of memory
- 4 Memory and truth. Sven Bernecker.
- 5 Memory causation. Dorothea Debus.
- 6 Memory traces. Sarah Robins.
- 7 The intentional objects of memory. Jordi Fernandez.
- Part III: Memory, mind, and meaning
- 8 Memory and consciousness. Paula Droege.
- 9 Memory and perspective. Christopher McCarroll and John Sutton.
- 10 Memory and imagination. Felipe De Brigard.
- 11 Memory images. Elizabeth Irvine.
- 12 Memory and emotion. Ronald de Sousa.
- Part IV: Memory and the self
- 13 Memory and personal identity. Shaun Nichols.
- 14 Memory and self-consciousness. José Luis Bermúdez.
- 15 Memory and narrativity. Daniel Hutto.
- Part V: Memory and time
- 16 Memory and the concept of time. Christoph Hoerl.
- 17 Memory and the metaphysics of time. Robin Le Poidevin.
- 18 Memory as mental time travel. Denis Perrin and Kourken Michaelian.
- Part VI: The social dimension of memory
- 19 Extended memory. Robert Clowes.
- 20 Collective memory. Jeffrey Andrew Barash.
- 21 Memory and social identity. Robyn Fivush and Matthew Graci.
- Part VII: The epistemology of memory
- 22 Internalism and externalism. Brent J. C. Madison.
- 23 Foundationalism. Berit Brogaard.
- 24 Coherentism. Erik J. Olsson.
- 25 Preservation and generation. Thomas D. Senor.
- 26 Skepticism and memory. Andrew Moon.
- Part VIII: Memory and morality
- 27 A duty to remember. Jeffrey Blustein.
- 28 An obligation to forget. David Matheson.
- 29 The ethics of memory modification. S. Matthew Liao.
- Part IX: History of Philosophy of Memory
- 30 Plato. Sophie-Grace Chappell.
- 31 Aristotle. Sophie-Grace Chappell.
- 32 Classical Indian philosophy. Jonardon Ganeri.
- 33 Indian Buddhist philosophy. Monima Chadha.
- 34 Chinese Buddhist philosophy. Chung-Ying Cheng.
- 35 Augustine. Lilianne Manning.
- 36 Avicenna and Averroes. Deborah L. Black.
- 37 Thomas Aquinas. John O'Callaghan.
- 38 John Locke and Thomas Reid. Rebecca Copenhaver.
- 39 David Hume. Daniel E. Flage.
- 40 G. W. F. Hegel. Valentina Ricci.
- 41 Sigmund Freud and Jacques Lacan. Martin Schwab.
- 42 Henri Bergson. Trevor Perri.
- 43 Bertrand Russell. Paulo Faria.
- 44. Maurice Halbwachs. Dmitri Nikulin.
- 45 Frederic Bartlett. Brady Wagoner.
- 46 Ludwig Wittgenstein. Andy Hamilton.
- 47 Martin Heidegger. Taylor Carman.
- 48 Paul Ricoeur. Alexandre Dessingue.
Review symposium published in Memory Studies:
- Review by William Hirst
- Review by Sara Aronowitz
- Review by Lisa Bortolotti
- Review by Felipe Rocha L. Santos
- Reply by Sven Bernecker and Kourken Michaelian