'The broad range of Priest's metaphysics are matched by the broad range

of philosophical traditions and sources he draws on, ranging from Plato

to Heidegger to Bradley so Sartre to Nagarjuna. That's an awful lot to
cover in a mere 235 pages. That Priest manages to do it at all is
impressive; that he manages to do it while keeping things understandable
and accessible, all in his clear and engaging style, is frankly astounding...
If you are looking for a book doing something genuinely innovative,
doing it with rigor, clarity, and a deep sensitivity to the breadth of
philosophical tradition, then One is one for you.'
Jason Turner, Notre Dame Philophical Review

Despite my antecedent admiration for the works of Graham Priest,

when I saw the description of this book my reaction was "OMG, we're
going to do the Unity of the Proposition, apply it to Plato, and then to
Buddhist thought?? Priest has really gone off the deep end now!!"
Well, in the end I was tied to see Just how much unity can be brought
to different parts of philosophical thought.
Jeff Pelletier, Philosophical Quarterly

'A bracingly original treatise. The breadth and boldnes of this work, as well as
its technical rigor and historical sensitivity are very much to be admired.'
Michael Price, Mind

Graham Priest is Distinguished Professor at the Graduate Center, City University of

New York, and Boyce Gabon Professor Emeritus at the University of Melbourne.