How should pragmatists respond to and contribute to the
resolution of one of America s greatest and most enduring problems?
Given that the most important thinkers of the pragmatist movement
Charles S. Peirce, William James, John Dewey, and George Herbert
Mead said little about the problem of race, how does their
distinctly American way of thinking confront the hardship and
brutality that characterizes the experience of many African
Americans in this country? In 12 thoughtful and provocative essays,
contemporary American pragmatists connect ideas with action and
theory with practice to come to terms with this seemingly
intractable problem. Exploring themes such as racism and social
change, the value of the concept of race, the role of education in
ameliorating racism, and the place of democracy in dealing with the
tragedy of race, the voices gathered in this volume consider how
pragmatism can focus new attention on the problem of race.
Contributors are Michael Eldridge, Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., Judith
M. Green, D. Micah Hester, Donald F. Koch, Bill E. Lawson, David E.
McClean, Gregory F. Pappas, Scott L. Pratt, Alfred E. Prettyman,
John R. Shook, Paul C. Taylor, and Cornel West."
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