Brian G. Henning is professor of philosophy at Gonzaga University.William T. Myers is professor of philosophy at Birmingham-Southern College. Joseph D. John is a PhD candidate at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.

Thinking with Whitehead and the American Pragmatists counters the growing silence between Whiteheadian process philosophy and pragmatism, seeking to liberate both from self-imposed narrowness. The essays by fourteen scholars take on a range of probing topics and in so doing also expose the richness of ideas yet to be explored. Each essay opens up a conversation worth having. I hope this volume helps revive the speculative pulse in American philosophy.

• 1 Is Whitehead a Pragmatist? On the Pragmatic Elements in Whitehead’s Metaphysics, William T. Myers2 Ultimate Good Sense: Whitehead’s Ontological Fallibilism, George Allan3 Whitehead’s Pragmatic Epistemology, Joseph D. John4 Prefiguring Whitehead: Reading Jamesian Pragmatism with Stengers and Latour, Steven Meyer5 Whitehead’s Speculative Contribution to Praxis: Praxis and American Philosophy, Thomas M. Jeannot6 Contingency All the Way Down: Whitehead Among the Pragmatists, Nancy Frankenberry7 Whitehead’s “Rescue” of American Anti-Intellectualism: The Question of Pragmatism, Scott Sinclair8 Surprise, Event, and the Problem of Novelty: A Comparison Between C. S. Peirce and A. N. Whitehead, Maria Regina Brioschi9 Creative Love: Eros and Agape in Peirce and Whitehead, Brian G. Henning10 DNA: A Process View, Michael Brady11 The Habit of Art: Whitehead, Aesthetics, and Pragmatism, Nicholas Gaskill12 A Pragmatic Interpretation of Whitehead’s Analysis of Religious Experience, Eleonora Mingarelli13 Transition, Transmutation, and Transfiguration: Notes for a Poetics of Experience, Vincent Colapietro14 Feeling Forming Forward: Ecstasis and Experience in Process-Pragmatic Perspective, Jude Jones

Brian G. Henning is professor of philosophy at Gonzaga University.William T. Myers is professor of philosophy at Birmingham-Southern College. Joseph D. John is a PhD candidate at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.

Thinking with Whitehead and the American Pragmatists counters the growing silence between Whiteheadian process philosophy and pragmatism, seeking to liberate both from self-imposed narrowness. The essays by fourteen scholars take on a range of probing topics and in so doing also expose the richness of ideas yet to be explored. Each essay opens up a conversation worth having. I hope this volume helps revive the speculative pulse in American philosophy.

• 1 Is Whitehead a Pragmatist? On the Pragmatic Elements in Whitehead’s Metaphysics, William T. Myers2 Ultimate Good Sense: Whitehead’s Ontological Fallibilism, George Allan3 Whitehead’s Pragmatic Epistemology, Joseph D. John4 Prefiguring Whitehead: Reading Jamesian Pragmatism with Stengers and Latour, Steven Meyer5 Whitehead’s Speculative Contribution to Praxis: Praxis and American Philosophy, Thomas M. Jeannot6 Contingency All the Way Down: Whitehead Among the Pragmatists, Nancy Frankenberry7 Whitehead’s “Rescue” of American Anti-Intellectualism: The Question of Pragmatism, Scott Sinclair8 Surprise, Event, and the Problem of Novelty: A Comparison Between C. S. Peirce and A. N. Whitehead, Maria Regina Brioschi9 Creative Love: Eros and Agape in Peirce and Whitehead, Brian G. Henning10 DNA: A Process View, Michael Brady11 The Habit of Art: Whitehead, Aesthetics, and Pragmatism, Nicholas Gaskill12 A Pragmatic Interpretation of Whitehead’s Analysis of Religious Experience, Eleonora Mingarelli13 Transition, Transmutation, and Transfiguration: Notes for a Poetics of Experience, Vincent Colapietro14 Feeling Forming Forward: Ecstasis and Experience in Process-Pragmatic Perspective, Jude Jones

Brian G. Henning is professor of philosophy at Gonzaga University.William T. Myers is professor of philosophy at Birmingham-Southern College. Joseph D. John is a PhD candidate at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.

Thinking with Whitehead and the American Pragmatists counters the growing silence between Whiteheadian process philosophy and pragmatism, seeking to liberate both from self-imposed narrowness. The essays by fourteen scholars take on a range of probing topics and in so doing also expose the richness of ideas yet to be explored. Each essay opens up a conversation worth having. I hope this volume helps revive the speculative pulse in American philosophy.

• 1 Is Whitehead a Pragmatist? On the Pragmatic Elements in Whitehead’s Metaphysics, William T. Myers2 Ultimate Good Sense: Whitehead’s Ontological Fallibilism, George Allan3 Whitehead’s Pragmatic Epistemology, Joseph D. John4 Prefiguring Whitehead: Reading Jamesian Pragmatism with Stengers and Latour, Steven Meyer5 Whitehead’s Speculative Contribution to Praxis: Praxis and American Philosophy, Thomas M. Jeannot6 Contingency All the Way Down: Whitehead Among the Pragmatists, Nancy Frankenberry7 Whitehead’s “Rescue” of American Anti-Intellectualism: The Question of Pragmatism, Scott Sinclair8 Surprise, Event, and the Problem of Novelty: A Comparison Between C. S. Peirce and A. N. Whitehead, Maria Regina Brioschi9 Creative Love: Eros and Agape in Peirce and Whitehead, Brian G. Henning10 DNA: A Process View, Michael Brady11 The Habit of Art: Whitehead, Aesthetics, and Pragmatism, Nicholas Gaskill12 A Pragmatic Interpretation of Whitehead’s Analysis of Religious Experience, Eleonora Mingarelli13 Transition, Transmutation, and Transfiguration: Notes for a Poetics of Experience, Vincent Colapietro14 Feeling Forming Forward: Ecstasis and Experience in Process-Pragmatic Perspective, Jude Jones