John Haldane is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Centre for Ethics, Philosophy and Public Affairs at the University of St Andrews. Stephen Read is Reader in History and Philosophy of Logic at the University of St Andrews. He is Editorial Chairman of The Philosophical Quarterly.

• 1. Introduction: John Haldane (University of St. Andrews). 2. Of Power: Thomas Reid.3. Reid and Epistemic Naturalism: The Constitutive First Principles of Common Sense: Patrick Rysiew (University of British Columbia).4.The Problem with Reid’s Direct Realism: J. Todd Buras (Yale University).5. Reid’s Foundation for the Primary Quality / Secondary Quality Distinction: Jennifer McKitrick (University of Alabama at Birmingham).6. Reid, Kant, and the Philosophy of Mind: Etienne Brun-Rovet.7. Reid and Priestley on Method and the Mind: Alan Tapper (Edith Cowan University, Western Australia).8. Common Sense and the Theory of Human Behaviour: Ferenc Huoranszki (Central European University, Budapest).9. How to Reid Moore: John Greco (Fordham University).10. A Defense of Scottish Common Sense: Michael Pakaluk (Clark University, Massachusetts).11. Reid on Fictional Objects and the Way of Ideas: Ryan Nichols (University of Aberdeen).12. Reconsidering Reid’s Geometry of Visibles: Gideon Yaffe (University of Southern California).

John Haldane is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Centre for Ethics, Philosophy and Public Affairs at the University of St Andrews. Stephen Read is Reader in History and Philosophy of Logic at the University of St Andrews. He is Editorial Chairman of The Philosophical Quarterly.

• 1. Introduction: John Haldane (University of St. Andrews). 2. Of Power: Thomas Reid.3. Reid and Epistemic Naturalism: The Constitutive First Principles of Common Sense: Patrick Rysiew (University of British Columbia).4.The Problem with Reid’s Direct Realism: J. Todd Buras (Yale University).5. Reid’s Foundation for the Primary Quality / Secondary Quality Distinction: Jennifer McKitrick (University of Alabama at Birmingham).6. Reid, Kant, and the Philosophy of Mind: Etienne Brun-Rovet.7. Reid and Priestley on Method and the Mind: Alan Tapper (Edith Cowan University, Western Australia).8. Common Sense and the Theory of Human Behaviour: Ferenc Huoranszki (Central European University, Budapest).9. How to Reid Moore: John Greco (Fordham University).10. A Defense of Scottish Common Sense: Michael Pakaluk (Clark University, Massachusetts).11. Reid on Fictional Objects and the Way of Ideas: Ryan Nichols (University of Aberdeen).12. Reconsidering Reid’s Geometry of Visibles: Gideon Yaffe (University of Southern California).

John Haldane is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Centre for Ethics, Philosophy and Public Affairs at the University of St Andrews. Stephen Read is Reader in History and Philosophy of Logic at the University of St Andrews. He is Editorial Chairman of The Philosophical Quarterly.

• 1. Introduction: John Haldane (University of St. Andrews). 2. Of Power: Thomas Reid.3. Reid and Epistemic Naturalism: The Constitutive First Principles of Common Sense: Patrick Rysiew (University of British Columbia).4.The Problem with Reid’s Direct Realism: J. Todd Buras (Yale University).5. Reid’s Foundation for the Primary Quality / Secondary Quality Distinction: Jennifer McKitrick (University of Alabama at Birmingham).6. Reid, Kant, and the Philosophy of Mind: Etienne Brun-Rovet.7. Reid and Priestley on Method and the Mind: Alan Tapper (Edith Cowan University, Western Australia).8. Common Sense and the Theory of Human Behaviour: Ferenc Huoranszki (Central European University, Budapest).9. How to Reid Moore: John Greco (Fordham University).10. A Defense of Scottish Common Sense: Michael Pakaluk (Clark University, Massachusetts).11. Reid on Fictional Objects and the Way of Ideas: Ryan Nichols (University of Aberdeen).12. Reconsidering Reid’s Geometry of Visibles: Gideon Yaffe (University of Southern California).