• 1: Lee Walters: Introduction


• 2: Dorothy Edgington: Philosophy and Me


• 3: Daniel Rothschild: A Note on Conditionals and Restrictors


• 4: Angelika Kratzer: Chasing Hook: Quantified Indicative Conditionals


• 5: David Over: New Paradigm Psychology of Conditional Reasoning and its Philosophical Sources


• 6: Cleo Condoravdi: Counterfactuals to the Rescue


• 7: Robert Stalnaker: Counterfactuals and Probability


• 8: Sabine Iatridou: Grammar Matters


• 9: Kit Fine: Constructing the Impossible


• 10: John Hawthorne: The Epistemic Use of 'Ought'


• 11: Scott Sturgeon: Undercutting Defeat and Edgington's Burglar


• 12: Timothy Williamson: Edgington on Possible Knowledge of Unknown Truth


• 13: Rosanna Keefe: Prefaces, Sorites and Guides to Reasoning


• 14: Alan Hájek: Hysteresis Hypotheses


• 15: Nick Jones: Verities and Truth-values


• Bibliography of Edgington's Work

Lee Walters is Associate Professor in Philosophy at the University of Southampton and Associate Editor of Analysis. He works mainly in the philosophy of logic and language, metaphysics, and related issues in aesthetics, in particular on the logic and semantics of conditionals, the metaphysics of art, and fiction. In 2016-7 he held a British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship on the Metaphysics of Art, and in 2015 he was a Junior Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study at Central European University.
John Hawthorne is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California. He was previously Waynflete Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy at the University of Oxford and Professor of Philosophy at Rutgers University. His books include Knowledge and Lotteries (Oxford 2004), Metaphysical Essays (Oxford 2006), Relativism and Monadic Truth (Oxford 2009, with Herman Cappelen), The Reference Book (Oxford 2012, with David Manley), and Narrow Content (Oxford 2018, with Juhani Yli-Vakkuri).

Conditionals, Paradox, and Probability comprises fifteen original essays on themes from the work of Dorothy Edgington, the first woman to hold a chair in philosophy at Oxford. Eminent contributors from philosophy and linguistics discuss a range of topics including conditionals, vagueness, knowledge, reasoning, and probability.