 New generations of scholars contribute to a lively, fertile and ongoing discussion about the interpretation and legacy of Kant’s philosophy of mathematics that originated with the literature mentioned in 3.1 and 3.2, above. However, recent work is not easily categorized as landing on either side of one or another interpretive debate; most scholars are using the field’s foundational discussions as a springboard from which to explore the variety of ways in which mathematics plays a role in the critical philosophy. In 2020, Carl Posy and Ofra Rechter published the first volume of a two-volume successor to Posy’s 1992 collection, entitled Kant’s Philosophy of Mathematics, Volume I: The Critical Philosophy and Its Roots. This first volume includes twelve essays on topics that range from the pre-critical origins of Kant’s philosophy of mathematics to his critical thoughts on mathematical method, logic, geometry and arithmetic. The essays in the forthcoming second volume will focus on the reception and influence of Kant’s philosophy of mathematics. Also notable is a collection of articles first published in a special issue of the Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Kant: Studies on Mathematics in the Critical Philosophy, edited by Emily Carson and Lisa Shabel (Carson and Shabel 2014). The nine contributions collected here aim to explore the centrality of mathematics in Kant’s overall philosophical system. Daniel Sutherland has recently written a book-length treatment of Kant’s philosophy of mathematics, Kant’s Mathematical World: Mathematics, Cognition, and Experience (Sutherland 2021), in which he focuses on Kant’s theory of magnitudes as the key to Kant’s account of our cognition and experience of the world. A second volume is forthcoming.