Title: Robert Brandom
Content: The Logic of Inconsistency, with Nicholas Rescher. Basil Blackwell, Oxford 1980. ; Making It Explicit: Reasoning, Representing, and Discursive Commitment, Harvard University Press (Cambridge) 1994. ISBN: 0-674-54319-X ; Empiricism and the Philosophy of Mind, by Wilfrid Sellars, Robert B. Brandom (ed.) Harvard University Press, 1997. With an introduction by Richard Rorty and Study Guide by Robert Brandom ISBN: 0-674-25154-7 ; Rorty and His Critics, edited, with an introduction (includes "Vocabularies of Pragmatism") by Robert Brandom. Original essays by: Rorty, Habermas, Davidson, Putnam, Dennett, McDowell, Bouveresse, Brandom, Williams, Allen, Bilgrami, Conant, and Ramberg. Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, July 2000 ISBN: 0-631-20981-6 ; Articulating Reasons: An Introduction to Inferentialism, Harvard University Press, 2000 (paperback 2001), 230 pp. ISBN: 0-674-00158-3 ; Tales of the Mighty Dead: 
Title: Philosophers Behaving Badly
Content:  The book's thesis is that the work and teachings of great philosophers cannot and should not be separated from their personal lives and problems. In this respect, the book's approach is completely new. The authors give as evidence numerous examples from the lives of 8 great philosophers (Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Arthur Schopenhauer, Friedrich Nietzsche, Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Martin Heidegger, Jean-Paul Sartre and Michel Foucault)  to prove their claims. They emphasize, however, that their findings do not invalidate the thought of the philosophers concerned, but shed new light on an old subject. They show how the work of philosophers relates to their experiences as men. Of all the eight translations, the German title - Philosophers Like Us: Great Thinkers Considered as Human Beings - probably captures most accurately the intention of the authors. The book was published in the UK by Peter Owen Publishers and was praised as "fascinating and revealing" by Richard Edmonds in The Birmingham Post and by Peter Watson in Times Higher Education as "excellent", although Watson finally found its arguments rather inconclusive.
Title: List of philosophers of mind
Content: Stephen Yablo 
Title: New Philosophers
Content:  The New Philosophers (nouveaux philosophes) is the generation of French philosophers who are united by their respective breaks from Marxism in the early 1970s. They also criticized the highly influential thinker Jean-Paul Sartre and the concept of post-structuralism, as well as the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche and Martin Heidegger. They include Alain Finkielkraut, André Glucksmann, Pascal Bruckner, Bernard-Henri Lévy, Jean-Marie Benoist, Christian Jambet, Guy Lardreau, Claude Gandelman, Jean-Paul Dollé and Gilles Susong.
Title: The Great Philosophers
Content: 1) Myles Burnyeat on Plato ; 2) Martha Nussbaum on Aristotle ; 3) Anthony Kenny on Medieval Philosophy ; 4) Bernard Williams on Descartes ; 5) Anthony Quinton on Spinoza and Leibniz ; 6) Michael R. Ayers on Locke and Berkeley ; 7) John Passmore on Hume ; 8) Geoffrey Warnock on Kant ; 9) Peter Singer on Hegel and Marx ; 10) Frederick Copleston on Schopenhauer ; 11) J. P. Stern on Nietzsche ; 12) Hubert Dreyfus on Husserl, Heidegger and Modern Existentialism ; 13) Sidney Morgenbesser on The American Pragmatists ; 14) A. J. Ayer on Frege, Russell and Modern Logic ; 15) John Searle on Wittgenstein 
Title: 101 Philosophy Problems
Content: "Both in regard to its structure and the style in which it is written, it is very unconventional. The first part of the book consists of a series of very short stories or narrative texts, grouped by subject-matter, setting out problems or puzzles of philosophical interest. Some of these problems are well-known in philosophical literature, e.g. the paradox of Epimenides the Cretan, who said: 'All Cretans are liars'. In the second part of the book, entitled 'Discussions', Cohen provides explanations and analyses of the issues raised by each of the problems, with some references to the treatment offered by particular historical philosophers. These discussions are intelligent and balanced, if (in most cases at least) inevitably inconclusive." In a review for The Philosopher, Dr. Zenon Stavrinides says that: 101 Philosophy Problems has been reviewed in The Philosophers Magazine by Julian Baggini (Summer 1999); the Ilkley Gazette (May 29, 1999 ); The Guardian (5.11.1999); and Der Spiegel (2001).
Title: On Philosophical Style
Content:  On Philosophical Style is a short book by the American philosopher Brand Blanshard. It originated in 1953 as the Adamson Lecture, given at the University of Manchester, and was subsequently published in 1954 by Manchester University Press. His most-praised book, its thesis is that obscurity of style in philosophical writing is antithetical to the chief aim of philosophy: the elucidation and clarification of our most foundational and important concepts. Nevertheless, as several examples make only too apparent, a number of great philosophers were not notably great writers. Blanshard analyzes their most common shortcomings, and offers suggestions as to how these might be remedied. Though On Philosophical Style can stand entirely on its own, it is perhaps best understood as part of Blanshard's greater metaphilosophical project which became clearer in 1962 with the publication of Reason and Analysis. In that book Blanshard critiqued contemporary trends in philosophy, and went on to offer his own views on the nature and scope of philosophy.
Title: The Philosopher
Content:  The print edition of The Philosopher describes itself as a "forum for cutting-edge philosophical discussions to take place, prioritizing exciting up-and-coming thinkers as much as well-established leading figures." The publication is written for the general non-academic public, with a focus on accessibility. Topics range from core philosophical problems to discussions of current social and political issues. Recent contributors to the print edition include Kathleen Stock, Mary Midgley, Timothy Williamson, Jason Stanley, Linda Martín Alcoff.
Title: Greater Philadelphia Philosophy Consortium
Content: Rationality, Relativism, and the Human Sciences. Edited by Joseph Margolis, Michael Krausz, and Richard M. Burian. Dordrecht: Martin Nijhoff, 1986. ; Foucault and the Critique of Institutions. Edited by John D. Caputo and Mark Yount. University Park: Penn State Press, 1993. ; The Quarrel Between Invariance and Flux: A Guide for Philosophers and Other Players Collected and edited by Joseph Margolis and Jacques N. Catudal. University Park: Penn State Press, 2001. ; Is There A Single Right Interpretation? Edited and with an introduction by Michael Krausz. University Park: Penn State Press, 2002. ; The Musician as Interpreter. Paul Thom. University Park: Penn State Press, 2007. ; Narrative, Emotion, and Insight. Edited by Noël Carroll and John Gibson. University Park: Penn State Press, 2011. Several books have grown out of past proceedings and papers of GPPC conferences and discussions, published primarily by Penn State Press: 
Title: New Philosophers
Content:  The term was created by Bernard-Henri Lévy in 1976. Most of the philosophers he included in that description had a previous history of Marxism with which they had recently broken. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's writings on The Gulag Archipelago had a profound effect upon many of these former Leftists. Besides the content of the book, French Communist Party’s attack on the book further incited discontent with Marxism. International events, such as massacre in Cambodia and Vietnamese refugee crisis, also inspired criticism and reflections regarding communism.

Question: Who is the author of The Incoherence of the Philosophers?
Answer: Al-Ghazali.
Ghazzoliĭ, Muḣammad ibn Muḣammad ibn Aḣmad Abu Ḣomid at-Tusiĭ,.
Al-Ghazzali.
Abu Hamid al-Ghazālī.
Algazelus.
Algazel.
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali.
Abu Mohammed al-Ghazali.
Al-Gonzzali.
Ghonzzali.