Women in the History of Analytic Philosophy

Jeanne Peijnenburg is a professor em. in Theoretical Philosophy at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. She works in formal epistemology, analytic philosophy, and philosophy of science. Together with David Atkinson, she wrote a book on a probabilistic analysis of the regress problem (Fading Foundations, Springer Open Access, 2017). Her papers appeared in, among others, *Mind*, *Erkenntnis*, *Philosophical Studies*, *Synthese*, the *British Journal for the History of Philosophy*, *The Philosophical Quarterly*, *American Philosophical Quarterly*, *Studies in History and Philosophy of Science*, *History of Philosophy Quarterly*, *International Journal of Approximate Reasoning*, and the *Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic*.

Introduction: Women in the History of Analytic Philosophy.- What Welby Wanted.- E. E. Constance Jones on Identity and Predication.- Emmy Noether's Influence on Contemporary Philosophy of Mathematics.- Rózsa Péter on the Philosophy and Foundations of Mathematics: A Reappraisal.- Grete Hermann, Quantum Mechanics, and the Evolution of Kantian Philosophy.- What can Rose Rand Teach us about Modern Canon Formation?.- Susan Stebbing's Metaphysics and the Status of Common-Sense Truths.- Anscombe's Approach to Rational Capacities.- Susanne Langer and the American Development of Analytic Philosophy.- Ruth Barcan Marcus's Role in Mid-Twentieth Century Debates on Analyticity and Ontology.