Titlebook: Richard J. Bernstein and the Pragmatist Turn in Contemporary Philosophy; Rekindling Pragmatis Judith M. Green (Professor of Philosophy and

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The Inferences That Never Were: Peirce, Perception, and Bernstein’s t merely for his statement of the pragmatic maxim but for his criticisms of René Descartes. Second, he aims to apply Peirce’s insights to a contemporary issue in the philosophy of percep- tion. I shall comment on Bernstein’s success with respect to both aims.

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Bernstein’s Deployment of Jamesian Democratic Pluralism: The Pragmatic Turn and the Future of Philosmes tells us that “a man’s vision is the great fact about him/’ and that, “if we take the whole history of philosophy, the systems reduce themselves to a few main types which, under all the technical verbiage in which the ingen- ious intellect of man envelops them, are just so many visions, modes of

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Dewey as a Radical Democrat and a Liberal Democrat: Considerations on Bernstein on Deweyving the tapestry of pragmatist philosophy. These threads are among the hallmarks of Bernstein’s impressive philo- sophic career, which has involved not only 50 years of contributions to scholarly literatures on key figures in classicopragmatism, neoprag- matism, and critical theory, but also the im

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