 So far we have focused on Dedekind’s contributions in his overtly foundational writings. We reviewed his innovative approaches to the natural and real numbers; we also reconsidered his role in the rise of modern set theory. Along the way, some philosophical issues have come up. A more extended reflection on them seems called for, however, especially concerning Dedekind’s  “logicism” and “structuralism”  (both topics that have led to some controversies in the secondary literature, as already indicated parenthetically).