British philosopher Bertrand Russell devoted a chapter each to James and Dewey in his 1945 book "A History of Western Philosophy"; Russell pointed out areas in which he agreed with them but also ridiculed James's views on truth and Dewey's views on inquiry. Hilary Putnam later argued that Russell "presented a mere caricature" of James's views and a "misreading of James", while Tom Burke argued at length that Russell presented "a skewed characterization of Dewey's point of view". Elsewhere, in Russell's book "The Analysis of Mind", Russell praised James's radical empiricism, to which Russell's own account of neutral monism was indebted. Dewey, in "The Bertrand Russell Case", defended Russell against an attempt to remove Russell from his chair at the College of the City of New York in 1940.