Susan Stebbing Analysis, Common Sense, and Public Philosophy

Susan Stebbing: Analysis, Common Sense, and Public Philosophy is the first edited volume to be dedicated exclusively to the philosophy of Susan Stebbing (1885-1943)-a pivotal female figure in the male-dominated tradition of early analytic philosophy, and Britain's first female professor of philosophy who has, until recently, been unjustly neglected. This volume collects eleven new essays that explore various elements of Stebbing's prolific output: the significance of her work on metaphysical analysis, her contributions to public philosophy, including her work in the philosophy of physics, critical thinking, ethics, and counterpropaganda efforts, as well as her work in philosophical logic and the philosophy of language. The volume and its contributors aim to reinstate Stebbing's place in the analytic tradition by examining her ideas - many of which are still relevant to present day philosophy - in context and elucidating their significance.

Annalisa Coliva is a Chancellor's Professor in the Department of Philosophy, University of California Irvine. She has been named Inclusive Excellence Professor (2022-2024), DECADE Mentor (2023-2024), and Inclusive Excellence Mentor in the Department of Philosophy (2022-2025). She also serves as Co-director of the Minor in Medical Humanities. Previously she was Chair of the Department of Philosophy (2017-2022), Chancellor Fellow (2019-2022), DECADE Mentor for the School of Humanities (2022-2023), and Director of the Graduate Emphasis in Medical Humanities (2022-2023). She is the editor in chief of the Journal for the History of Analytical Philosophy. Her research focuses on epistemology, philosophy of mind, and the history of analytic philosophy Louis Doulas is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Extending New Narratives in the History of Philosophy project at McGill University. His research is both historical and theoretical, focusing on the history of early analytic philosophy and issues in epistemology and methodology. He received his Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of California, Irvine.