Sandra Lapointe is Associate Professor of Philosophy at McMaster University, Canada. A Commonwealth Alumna and Fellow of the Humboldt Foundation, she has published extensively in the history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century philosophy of logic, language, and mind. She is a founding associate editor of the Journal for the History of Analytical Philosophy and the founding president of the Society for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy.

Praise for The History of the Philosophy of Mind:'A monumental resource for anyone interested in the human mind and the history of philosophical attempts to understand it. Students who consult these volumes will appreciate the multiple branching paths that connect past philosophical writings to those of the present. The juxtapositions of topics and historical figures in each volume can help researchers in contemporary philosophy of mind identify precedents for contemporary positions.' - Susanna Siegel, Harvard University, USA'This six-volume history of the philosophy of mind is a compendious tour-de-force, tracing the sources of modern problems to a vibrant philosophical conversation ranging from antiquity to the present day. This is a special and uniquely wide-ranging resource for anyone, from the novice to the expert, with an interest in the nature of mind and its faculties, as well as its relation to the body and the physical world.' - Samuel Rickless, University of California San Diego, USA'These six volumes constitute an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the philosophy of mind and the history of philosophy – as well as metaphysics, psychology, and cognitive science – and I recommend them, with great enthusiasm, to all. Together they illuminate areas of inquiry that may be unfamiliar to contemporary philosophers of mind, and reveal unappreciated subtleties and continuities in theories of mind throughout the history of philosophy.' - Janet Levin, University of Southern California, USA'A comprehensive and illuminating guide to the history of Western theories of the mind, ranging over every aspect of the enduring philosophical debate, from consciousness to perception, and from will to the passions. These volumes collectively offer a state-of-the-art presentation of the field.' - Robert Pasnau, University of Colorado Boulder, USA

• Introduction to volume 5 Sandra Lapointe 1. Representation, consciousness, and mind in German idealism Clinton Tolley 2. Bolzano’s philosophy of mind and action Sandra Lapointe 3. Johann Friedrich Herbart on mind Christoph Landerer and Wolfgang Huemer 4. Ernst Mach’s contributions to the philosophy of mind Erik C. Banks 5. Helmholtz’s physiological psychology Lydia Patton 6. Nietzsche’s philosophy of mind Mattia Riccardi 7. William James’s naturalistic account of concepts and his ‘rejection of logic’ Henry Jackman 8. Sigmund Freud on brain and mind Bettina Bergo 9. Brentano’s early philosophy of mind Robin D. Rollinger 10. Meinong on mind Peter Simons 11. ‘Apprehending a multitude as a unity’: Stumpf on perceiving space and hearing chords Mark Textor 12. Christian von Ehrenfels on the mind and its metaphysics Carlo Ierna 13. Edmund Husserl: from intentionality to transcendental phenomenology Paul M. Livingstone 14. Natorp’s two-dimensional mind Alan Kim. Index

Sandra Lapointe is Associate Professor of Philosophy at McMaster University, Canada. A Commonwealth Alumna and Fellow of the Humboldt Foundation, she has published extensively in the history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century philosophy of logic, language, and mind. She is a founding associate editor of the Journal for the History of Analytical Philosophy and the founding president of the Society for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy.

Praise for The History of the Philosophy of Mind:'A monumental resource for anyone interested in the human mind and the history of philosophical attempts to understand it. Students who consult these volumes will appreciate the multiple branching paths that connect past philosophical writings to those of the present. The juxtapositions of topics and historical figures in each volume can help researchers in contemporary philosophy of mind identify precedents for contemporary positions.' - Susanna Siegel, Harvard University, USA'This six-volume history of the philosophy of mind is a compendious tour-de-force, tracing the sources of modern problems to a vibrant philosophical conversation ranging from antiquity to the present day. This is a special and uniquely wide-ranging resource for anyone, from the novice to the expert, with an interest in the nature of mind and its faculties, as well as its relation to the body and the physical world.' - Samuel Rickless, University of California San Diego, USA'These six volumes constitute an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the philosophy of mind and the history of philosophy – as well as metaphysics, psychology, and cognitive science – and I recommend them, with great enthusiasm, to all. Together they illuminate areas of inquiry that may be unfamiliar to contemporary philosophers of mind, and reveal unappreciated subtleties and continuities in theories of mind throughout the history of philosophy.' - Janet Levin, University of Southern California, USA'A comprehensive and illuminating guide to the history of Western theories of the mind, ranging over every aspect of the enduring philosophical debate, from consciousness to perception, and from will to the passions. These volumes collectively offer a state-of-the-art presentation of the field.' - Robert Pasnau, University of Colorado Boulder, USA

• Introduction to volume 5 Sandra Lapointe 1. Representation, consciousness, and mind in German idealism Clinton Tolley 2. Bolzano’s philosophy of mind and action Sandra Lapointe 3. Johann Friedrich Herbart on mind Christoph Landerer and Wolfgang Huemer 4. Ernst Mach’s contributions to the philosophy of mind Erik C. Banks 5. Helmholtz’s physiological psychology Lydia Patton 6. Nietzsche’s philosophy of mind Mattia Riccardi 7. William James’s naturalistic account of concepts and his ‘rejection of logic’ Henry Jackman 8. Sigmund Freud on brain and mind Bettina Bergo 9. Brentano’s early philosophy of mind Robin D. Rollinger 10. Meinong on mind Peter Simons 11. ‘Apprehending a multitude as a unity’: Stumpf on perceiving space and hearing chords Mark Textor 12. Christian von Ehrenfels on the mind and its metaphysics Carlo Ierna 13. Edmund Husserl: from intentionality to transcendental phenomenology Paul M. Livingstone 14. Natorp’s two-dimensional mind Alan Kim. Index