This volume consists of a collection of original essays by moral and political philosophers, including Charles Taylor, David Miller and Philip Pettit, assessing the merits and limitations of Alisdair MacIntyre's work. The book also includes a reply by MacIntyre himself to his critics.

It will be widely welcomed by students of philosophy, ethics and political theory.

Preface.
1. Alasdair MacIntyre: After Virtue: John Horton and Susan Mendus (University of York).
2. Justice After Virtue: Charles Taylor.
3. Reclaiming the Aristotelian Ruler: Peter Johnson.
4. MacIntyre and Aquinas: Janet Coleman.
5. MacIntyre's Thomist Revival: What Next?: John Haldane.
6. Projecting the Enlightenment: Robert Wokler.
7. MacIntyre's Critique of Utilitarianism: Paul Kelly.
8. MacIntyre and Historicism: Robert Stern.
9. MacIntyre's Fusion of History and Philosophy: Gordon Graham.
10. Liberal/Communitarian: MacIntyre's Mesmeric Dichotomy: Philip Pettit.
11. Liberalism, Morality and Rationality: MacIntyre, Rawls and Cavell: Stephen Mulhall.
12. MacIntyre on Liberalism and its Critics: Tradition, Incommensurability and Disagreement: Andrew Mason.
13. Virtues, Practices and Justice: David Miller.
14. MacIntyre, Feminism and the Concept of Practice: Elizabeth Frazer and Nicola Lacey.
15. A Partial Response to My Critics: Alasdair MacIntyre.
Selected Bibliography of the Publications of Alasdair Chalmers MacIntyre.
Index.