@article{1412328,
      recid = {1412328},
      author = {Ross, Don, and Brook, Andrew. and Thompson, David,},
      title = {Dennett's philosophy : a comprehensive assessment /},
      publisher = {MIT Press,},
      address = {Cambridge, Mass. :},
      pages = {1 online resource (x, 397 pages)},
      year = {2000},
      note = {"A Bradford book."},
      abstract = {The influential philosopher Daniel Dennett is best known  for his distinctive theory of mental content, his  elucidation of how the complex components of mental  processing seem to come together in the relatively coherent  narratives that we tell ourselves about ourselves and in  his vivid accounts of how to think about minds in their  evolutionary setting. The essays in this collection step  back to ask: Do the complex components of Dennett's work on  intentionality, consciousness, evolution, and ethics  themselves come together into a coherent philosophical  system?The essays, which grew out of a conference attended  by Dennett, consider evolution, intentionality,  consciousness, ontology, and ethics and free will.  Unusually, for a collection of this kind, the authors were  able to take account of Dennett's comments on their views.  In the concluding essay, "With a Little Help from My  Friends," Dennett offers his own thoughts on the  comprehensiveness of his philosophy.ContributorsAndrew  Brook, Timothy Crowe, Daniel C. Dennett, Paul Dumouchel,  Timothy Kenyon, Dan Lloyd, Ruth Garrett Millikan, T. Brian  Mooney, Thomas Polger, David Rosenthal, Don Ross, William  Seager, David Thompson, Christopher Viger},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1412328},
}