Mander, W: Oxford Hdb British Philosophy 19th century

1 W. J. Mander: Introduction; Logic and scientific method; 2 James W. Allard: Early Nineteenth Century Logic; 3 David M. Godden: Mill's System of Logic; 4 Steffen Ducheyne: Whewell's Philosophy of Science; 5 Jeremy Gray: Some British Logicians; 6 Phillip Ferreira: Idealist Logic; Metaphysics; 7 Gordon Graham: Hamilton, Scottish Common Sense, and the Philosophy of the Conditioned; 8 Jenny Keefe: J. F. Ferrier's Institutes of Metaphysic; 9 W. J. Mander: The Philosophy of Shadworth Hodgson; 10 Pierfrancesco Basile: Bradley's Metaphysics; Science and Philosophy; 11 John Hedley Brooke: Evolution and Religion; 12 Michael Ruse: Evolution and Ethics in Victorian Britain; 13 John Offer: Herbert Spencer; 14 Mark Francis: The Evolutionary Turn in Positivism: G.H. Lewes and Leslie Stephen; 15 David Boucher: British Idealism and Evolution; 16 Gary Hatfield: The Emergence of Psychology; Ethical, social, and political thought; 17 Philip Schofield: Jeremy Bentham and James Mill; 18 Dale E. Miller: John Stuart Mill's Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy; 19 Barbara Caine: British Feminist Thought; 20 David Leopold: Karl Marx and British Socialism; 21 Andrew Vincent: The Ethics of British Idealism; Bradley, Green and Bosanquet; 22 Avital Simhony: The Political Thought of the British Idealists; 23 Bart Schultz: Henry Sidgwick and the Irrationality of the Universe; Religious philosophy; 24 Ralph Waller: The Philosophy of James Martineau; 25 Anthony Kenny: John Henry Newman; 26 James Vigus: The Philosophy of Samuel Taylor Coleridge; 27 Alan P. F. Sell: Scottish Religious Philosophy 1850-1900; 28 William Sweet: British Idealist Philosophy of Religion; The Practice of Philosophy; 29 Leslie Armour: Poetry and the Philosophical Imagination; 30 Stuart Brown: The Professionalization of British Philosophy

W. J. Mander was educated at University College London and Corpus Christi College Oxford. After holding a Junior Research Fellowship at St Anne's College, he became a Fellow of Harris Manchester College. Although he is also interested in Early Modern Philosophy, his main area of research is in Nineteenth Century British Philosophy.