Robert Brandom is Distinguished Service Professor of Philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh, a fellow of the Center for the Philosophy of Science, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His interests centre on philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, and the philosophy of logic. He has published more than 50 articles on these and related areas.

• Lecture One: Extending the Project of Analysis


• Lecture Two: Elaborating Abilities: The Expressive Role of Logic


• Appendix to Lecture Two


• Lecture Three: Artificial Intelligence and Analytic Pragmatism


• Lecture Four: Modality and Normativity: From Hume and Quine to Kant and Sellars


• Lecture Five: Incompatibility, Modal Semantics, and Intrinsic Logic


• Appendix to Lecture Five


• Lecture Six: Intentionality as a Pragmatically Mediated Semantic Relation


• Afterword

Between Saying and Doing aims to reconcile pragmatism with analytic philosophy. Robert Brandom investigates the relations between the meaning of linguistic expressions (logical, indexical, modal, normative, and intentional, among others) and their use. He offers new ways of thinking about empiricism, naturalism, and functionalism.