 Although Cook Wilson’s philosophy may be construed as a continuation of sorts of the Scottish School of Hutcheson and Reid (see also section 10), it is striking that there are hardly any references to these authors in his writings, even more so given that they contain critiques of Locke, Berkeley and Hume from a similar standpoint. (See Alsaleh (2003), focussing on attacks on Hume and their impact on Price (1932) and Austin (1962), and Marion (2009) for an overview of the 19th-century stages of this ‘dialectic’).