When William James published his book "Pragmatism" in 1907, he had no idea that he was at the beginning of a philosophical movement that would become one of the most powerful schools of thought of the 20th century, with an influence that remains strong to this day. But what role can pragmatic ways of thinking actually play in contemporary philosophy? This volume provides insight into one of the most vibrant discussions in contemporary philosophy and brings together essays from internationally renowned researchers in the fields of political philosophy, epistemology, as well as the philosophy of language and religion. Featuring texts by Philip Kitcher, Cheryl Misak, Elizabeth Anderson, Martin Seel, Susan Haack, and Christopher Hookway.