Darnell Rucker, author of The Chi­cago Pragmatists and “Dewey’s Ethics” in the Guide to the Works of John Dewey, is Professor of Philosophy at Skidmore College.Jo Ann Boydston, General Editor of the Middle Works series, is Director of the Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois Uni­versity at Carbondale.

“The variety of materials gathered here [presents] in a compelling way a variety of facets of a single philosophy—not single in doctrine or in completeness—but single in purpose, in effort, and in power. This relatively small portion of his whole output is genuinely representative of that philosophical vision that carried Dewey through his long and productive life.”—from the Introduction

Darnell Rucker, author of The Chi­cago Pragmatists and “Dewey’s Ethics” in the Guide to the Works of John Dewey, is Professor of Philosophy at Skidmore College.Jo Ann Boydston, General Editor of the Middle Works series, is Director of the Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois Uni­versity at Carbondale.

“The variety of materials gathered here [presents] in a compelling way a variety of facets of a single philosophy—not single in doctrine or in completeness—but single in purpose, in effort, and in power. This relatively small portion of his whole output is genuinely representative of that philosophical vision that carried Dewey through his long and productive life.”—from the Introduction

Darnell Rucker, author of The Chi­cago Pragmatists and “Dewey’s Ethics” in the Guide to the Works of John Dewey, is Professor of Philosophy at Skidmore College.Jo Ann Boydston, General Editor of the Middle Works series, is Director of the Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois Uni­versity at Carbondale.

“The variety of materials gathered here [presents] in a compelling way a variety of facets of a single philosophy—not single in doctrine or in completeness—but single in purpose, in effort, and in power. This relatively small portion of his whole output is genuinely representative of that philosophical vision that carried Dewey through his long and productive life.”—from the Introduction