This volume presents ten new essays on the work of Wilfrid Sellars and its implications for contemporary philosophy. Contributors run the gamut from established voices in the Sellarsian literature to the newest voices in the field. It addresses topics ranging from cognitive science and philosophy of mind to epistemology and the philosophy of language. This volume is of interest to those studying cognitive development, perception, justification and semantics. It will also be of great interest to anyone following the recent work of John McDowell or Robert Brandom. Contents Mark N. LANCE and Michael P. WOLF: Preface Michael P. WOLF: Introduction Terry PINKARD: Sellars the Post-Kantian? Willem DEVRIES: Folk Psychology, Theories, and the Sellarsian Roots Timm TRIPLETT and Willem DEVRIES: Is Sellars's Rylean Hypothesis Plausible? A Dialogue David FORMAN: Learning and the Necessity of Non-Conceptual Content in Sellars's "Empiricism and the Philosophy of Mind" Jeremy Randel KOONS: Sellars, Givenness, and Epistemic Priority Susanna SCHELLENBERG: Sellarsian Perspectives on Perception and Non-Conceptual Content Matthew BURSTEIN: Prodigal Epistemology: Coherence, Holism, and the Sellarsian Tradition Mark Owen WEBB: Meeting Others in the Space of Reasons: Fallibilism for Sellarsians Michael P. WOLF: Sellars on the Revision of Theoretical Commitments Jaroslav PEREGRIN: Developing Sellars's Semantic Legacy: Meaning as a Role