- C. D. Broad
- "The Subject-matter of Philosophy, and its Relations to
the special Sciences," in Introduction to Scientific Thought, 1923.
- "Critical and Speculative Philosophy,"
in Contemporary British
Philosophy: Personal Statements (First Series), ed. J. H.
Muirhead (London: G. Allen and Unwin, 1924): 77-100.
- "Some Methods of Speculative Philosophy", Aristotleian Society Supplement 21 (1947): 1-32.
- "Philosophy," Inquiry I (1958): 99-129.
- R. G. Collingwood
- An Essay on Philosophical Method (1933).
- John Dewey
- Reconstruction in Philosophy (1920).
- Curt Ducasse
- Philosophy as a Science (New York: Oskar Piest, 1941).
- Everett W. Hall
- Philosophical Systems: A Categorial Analysis (1960).
- Henry W. Johnstone
- Philosophy and Argument (1959).
- John Kekes
- The Nature of Philosophy (1980).
- Stephen Pepper
- World Hypotheses (1942).
- Nicholas Rescher
- A System of Pragmatic Idealism: Volume III: Metaphilosophical Inquiries (Princeton University Press, 1994).
[Excellent. However, there is no mention of either Broad or Ducasse! And again he fails to mention Broad when he lists the leading exponents of Process Philosophy: "Its leading exponents were Heracleitus, Leibniz, Hegel, Bergson, Peirce, and William James -- and it ultimately moved on to include Whitehead and his school (Charles Hartshorne, Paul Weiss), but also others as Samuel Alexander, C. Lloyd Morgan, Andrew Paul Ushenko, and Wilfrid Sellars." For Sellars, he cites his "Foundations of a Metaphysic of Pure Process," Monist 64 (1987): 3-90. But in this work Sellars expresses his debt to C. D. Broad for a process philosophy! (A.C.)]