[A]nalytic philosophy is primarily known for its detailed and subtle discussions of concepts in the philosophy of language and the theory of knowledge, the very concepts that postmodernism so badly misunderstands [...]. Because philosophy concerns the most general categories of knowledge, categories that apply to any compartment of inquiry, it is inevitable that other disciplines will reflect on philosophical problems and develop philosophical positions. Analytic philosophy has a special responsibility to ensure that its insights on matters of broad intellectual interest are available widely, to more than a narrow class of insiders.[1]