Editor's preface

Christopher S. Lutz

615-617

Tradition as a fragile practice

some implications of Alasdair MacIntyre's theory of rationality for the study of philosophy

Christopher S. Lutz

619-640

How I think I learned to think theologically

Stanley Hauerwas

641-658

The thomism of Alasdair MacIntyre

which ethics? which epistemology?

Christophe Rouard

659-684

Paradigms, traditions, and history

the influence of philosophy of science on MacIntyre's ethical thought

John C. Caiazza

685-704

Alasdair MacIntyre as a Marxist and as a critic of Marxism

Paul Blackledge

705-724

History and plurality

Kelvin Knight

725-750

MacIntyre on the practice of philosophy and the university

Bryan R. Cross

751-766

Beyond the naked square

the idea of an agonistic public sphere

Sante Maletta

767-777

Catholic social teaching and the firm

crowding in virtue: a MacIntyrean approach to business ethics

Geoff Moore, Ron Beadle, Anna Rowlands

779-805

Ends and endings

Alasdair MacIntyre

807-821