Marija Jankovic is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College. Her areas of research are collective intentionality and philosophy of language. She is the editor of The Routledge Handbook of Collective Intentionality, with Kirk Ludwig (2018).Kirk Ludwig is the Ruth N. Halls Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. He works in philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, philosophy of language, and metaphysics. He is the author, with Ernest Lepore, of Donald Davidson: Meaning, Truth, Language and Reality (2005) and Donald Davidson’s Truth-Theoretic Semantics (2007). He is the author of From Individual to Plural Agency: Collective Action 1 (2016) and From Plural to Institutional Agency: Collective Action 2 (2017). He is editor of Donald Davidson (2003), A Companion to Donald Davidson, with Ernest Lepore (2013), and The Routledge Handbook of Collective Intentionality, with Marija Jankovic (2018).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction Part I: Collective Action 2. The Landscape of Collective Action 3. Plural Action Sentences 4. Singular Group Action vs. Plural Group Action 5. Theories of Mind that Make Room for Group Agents 6. Singular Group Action Sentences Summary of Part I Part II: Shared Intention 7. Shared Intention 8. Content Accounts of Shared Intention 9. The Team Reasoning Account 10. Shared Intention and Obligation Summary of Part II Part III: Collective Belief and Cognition 11. Collective belief 12. Distributed and Group Level Cognition Summary of Part III Part IV: Collective Intentionality in Conventions, Social Rules, and Status Functions 13. Conventions 14. Status functions: introduction 15. Constitutive rules and collective intentional actions 16. Status Functions, Collective Acceptance, Constitutive Rules Redux Summary of Part IV Part V: Collective Intentionality and Institutions 17. What are Institutions? 18. Proxy Agency in Institutional Action 19. Corporations and other Legal Persons 20. Collective Intentionality and Communication Summary of Part V 21. Conclusion

Marija Jankovic is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College. Her areas of research are collective intentionality and philosophy of language. She is the editor of The Routledge Handbook of Collective Intentionality, with Kirk Ludwig (2018).Kirk Ludwig is the Ruth N. Halls Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. He works in philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, philosophy of language, and metaphysics. He is the author, with Ernest Lepore, of Donald Davidson: Meaning, Truth, Language and Reality (2005) and Donald Davidson’s Truth-Theoretic Semantics (2007). He is the author of From Individual to Plural Agency: Collective Action 1 (2016) and From Plural to Institutional Agency: Collective Action 2 (2017). He is editor of Donald Davidson (2003), A Companion to Donald Davidson, with Ernest Lepore (2013), and The Routledge Handbook of Collective Intentionality, with Marija Jankovic (2018).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction Part I: Collective Action 2. The Landscape of Collective Action 3. Plural Action Sentences 4. Singular Group Action vs. Plural Group Action 5. Theories of Mind that Make Room for Group Agents 6. Singular Group Action Sentences Summary of Part I Part II: Shared Intention 7. Shared Intention 8. Content Accounts of Shared Intention 9. The Team Reasoning Account 10. Shared Intention and Obligation Summary of Part II Part III: Collective Belief and Cognition 11. Collective belief 12. Distributed and Group Level Cognition Summary of Part III Part IV: Collective Intentionality in Conventions, Social Rules, and Status Functions 13. Conventions 14. Status functions: introduction 15. Constitutive rules and collective intentional actions 16. Status Functions, Collective Acceptance, Constitutive Rules Redux Summary of Part IV Part V: Collective Intentionality and Institutions 17. What are Institutions? 18. Proxy Agency in Institutional Action 19. Corporations and other Legal Persons 20. Collective Intentionality and Communication Summary of Part V 21. Conclusion