Frederique Janssen-Lauret is a Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Manchester, specialising in philosophical logic and the history of analytic philosophy. She is co-translator of Quine's The Significance of the New Logic (Cambridge 2018) and co-editor of Quine and His Place in History (Palgrave 2015). She has also published papers on Quine in Synthese and The Monist.

Frost-Arnold does important spadework...

• 1: Frederique Janssen-Lauret: Introduction  2: Michael Resnik : Quines Non-ontological Structuralism (and Mine) 3: Frederique Janssen-Lauret and Fraser MacBride: W.V. Quine and David Lewis: Structural (Epistemological) Humility 4: John Collins: Quine on Ontological Commitment in Light of Predicate-Functor Logic 5: Jaroslav Peregrin: Inscrutability of Reference and Quines Structuralism 6: Paul Gregory: Quines Deaationary Structuralism  7: Greg Frost-Arnold: The Ontogeny of Quines Ontology: Pythagoreanism, Nominalism, and the Role of Clarity 8: Robert Sinclair: Quines Structural Holism and the Constitutive A Priori 9: Gary Kemp and Andrew Lugg: Quine on Ontology: Chapter 7 of Word and Object 10: Nathan Salmon: On What Exists 11: Gila Sher: Quine vs. Quine  12: Marianna Antonutti Marfori: A New Look at Quine on Set Theory 13: Natalja Deng: What Quine (and Carnap) Might Say About Contemporary Meta-physics of Time