Rebecca Copenhaver is Professor of Philosophy at Lewis & Clark College, where she has taught since 2001. Her research interests are in early modern philosophy, Thomas Reid, and philosophy of mind. Her work has appeared in the Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Res Philosophica, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Philosophical Quarterly, History of Philosophy Quarterly, The Journal of the History of Philosophy, The British Journal for the History of Philosophy, and The Oxford Handbook on British Philosophy in the Eighteenth Century. She is co-author with Brian P. Copenhaver of From Kant to Croce: Modern Philosophy in Italy, 1800-1950 (University of Toronto Press, 2012).Todd Buras is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he has taught since 2003. His research has appeared in the Journal of Philosophy, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Philosophical Quarterly, American Philosophical Quarterly, and the Journal of the History of Philosophy.Support for work on this paper was provided by Bogaziç i BAP project 5706 (Realism from Kant and Reid to Sellars, Williamson and Mcdowell) and Tubitak Project 114K348 (Concepts and Beliefs: From Perception to Action).

This remarkable anthology of thirteen wonderful essays demonstrates not only the originality, brilliance, sophistication, and relevance of Reidâs philosophy, but also attests the widespread interest in his ideas

• Introduction ; 1. Thomas Reid's Experimentum Crucis ; 2. Reid on Instinctive Exertions and the Spatial Contents of Sensations ; 3. Perceptual and Imaginative Conception: The Distinction that Reid Missed ; 4. Four Questions about Acquired Perception ; 5. Seeing White and Wrong: Reid on the Role of Sensation in Perception ; 6. Thomas Reid on Aesthetic Perception ; 7. Thomas Reid's Expressivist Aesthetics ; 8. Reid on Aesthetic Response and the Perception of Beauty ; 9. Pragmatism and Reid's 'Third Way' ; 10. The Defense of the First Principles of Common Sense in Reid's Epistemology: A New Use for Track-Record Arguments ; 11. Theism, Coherence and Justification in Reid's Epistemology ; 12. Does Reid have Anything to Say to (the New) Hume? ; 13. Reid on Favors, Injuries and the Natural Virtues of Justice