| Index | 5 |
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| Introduction | 6 |
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| Part I: Social Ontology | 11 |
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| The Foundations of Social Coordination:John Searle and Hernando de SotoBarry Smith, | 13 |
| The Constitution of Social Objectsby Common ActionsNikos Psarros, Leipzi | 33 |
| Kosmos Noetos and Carnap’sConstitution of Cultural ObjectsArto Siitonen, Helsinki | 42 |
| Mental Causation andthe Notion of ActionWolfgang Detel, Frankfurt | 60 |
| From Individual Mindto Forms of Human PracticePirmin Stekeler-Weithofer, Leipzig | 94 |
| The Logic of Mind-Talk –Comment on Stekeler-Weithofer’sFrom Individual Mind to Forms ofHuman PracticeJakob Lindgaard, Warwick | 126 |
| How do non-Joint Commitments comeinto Being?An Attempt at Cultural NaturalismIngvar Johansson, Saarbrücken | 144 |
| Part II: Collective Action | 161 |
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| Acting together, Joint Commitment,and ObligationMargaret Gilbert, Storrs/CT | 162 |
| Joint Action*Raimo Tuomela, Helsinki | 179 |
| Levels of CollectivityFrank Kannetzky, | 219 |
| Social Facts Explained and PresupposedBoris Hennig, Saarbrücken | 252 |
| “We intend …”Richard Raatzsch, Potsdam | 275 |
| On Not Doing One’s PartHans Bernhard Schmid1, | 297 |
| Part III: Epistemic Holism | 317 |
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| Collective Epistemic Agencyand the Need for Collective EpistemologyDeborah Tollefsen, | 318 |
| Epistemology of HolesLars Lundsten, Helsinki | 341 |
| Interpretation, Understanding,and ApplicationBernt Österman, Helsinki | 365 |
| About the Authors | 379 |