1. IntroductionI: Self-Knowledge2. Individualism and Self-Knowledge3. Our Entitlement to Self-Knowledge4. Memory and Self-Knowledge5. A Century of Deflation and a Moment of Self-Knowledge6. Mental Agency in Authoritative Self-Knowledge: Reply to Kobes7. Self and Self-Understanding: the Dewey Lectures -- Some Origins of Self8.

Self and Self-Understanding: the Dewey Lectures -- Self and Constitutive Norms9. Self and Self-Understanding: the Dewey Lectures -- Self-UnderstandingII: Interlocution10. Content Preservation11. Postscript: 'Content Preservation'12. Interlocution, Perception, and Memory13. Computer Proof, Apriori Knowledge, and Other Minds14. Comprehension and Interpretation15. A Warrant for Belief in Other MindsIII: Reasoning and the Individuality of Persons16.

Reason and the First Person17. Memory and Persons18. REPLACELESSTHANiREPLACEGREATERTHANDe SeREPLACELESSTHAN/iREPLACEGREATERTHAN Preservation and Personal Identity: Reply to Shoemaker19. Modest Dualism20. Epistemic Warrant: Humans and ComputersIV: Reflection21. Reasoning about Reasoning22. Thought Experiments and Semantic Competence: Reply to Benejam23. Concepts, Conceptions, Reflective Understanding: Reply to Peacocke24.

Reflection25. Living Wages of REPLACELESSTHANiREPLACEGREATERTHANSinnREPLACELESSTHAN/iREPLACEGREATERTHANBibliographyIndex.