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Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- Part One Berkeley's Philosophy -- Section 1 Overview and summary -- Section 2 Berkeley's life and works -- Section 3 The structure of Berkeley's Principles -- Section 4 Berkeley's dualism and dualistic experience -- Section 5 Dualism or monism? -- Section 6 The phenomenalist interpretation -- Section 7 Overview -- Section 8 Hume's phenomenalism -- Section 9 The cde -- Section 10 Alciphron , the TVV and DHP 1734 -- Section 11 James Hill on the notional -- Section 12 The 2 or 3 advantages of section 27 doctrine -- Section 13 What underpins the notional -- Section 14 The big historical picture -- Section 15 Berkeley on objects: The revision -- Section 16 Berkeley's Siris -- Part Two Neo-Berkeley -- Section 1 Berkeley in 1752-1753 -- Section 2 The DMT: Why it hasn't been accepted -- Section 3 Berkeley's immaterialism and monotheistic God -- Section 4 Neo-Berkeley on God and other dualistic minds -- Section 5 God and theistic and dualistic intimacy -- Section 6 Dualistic intimacy -- Section 7 Tactual visual typology -- #1: Review of Neo-B in part one -- #2: Introduction of the TVT -- #3a: Locke -- #3b: Russell -- #3c: Kant and Dr Johnson -- #3d: T. K. Abbott -- #4: The valley and hills model -- #5: The role of imagery and normal synaesthesia -- #6: The Maupertius move -- #7: Berkeley on the vt summit -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

The first essay in David Berman''s new collection examines the full range of Berkeley''s achievement, looking not only at his classic works of 1709-1713, but also Alciphron (1732) and his final book, the enigmaic Siris (1744). Item two examines a key problem in Berkeley''s New Theory of Vision (1709): why does the moon look larger on the horizon than in the meridian? The third item criticizes the view, still uncritically accepted by many, that Berkeley''s attacks on materialism are levelled against Locke. Part 2 opens with Berman''s two essays of 1982 - the first to show that Berkeley came f