Cobb, John B., Jr.  "Re-Reading Science and the Modern World."  Process Studies 27, nos. 1-2 (Spring-Summer 1998): 34-47.

Abstract

Lewis Ford has provided an analysis of Whitehead's later writings that show the development of his thought through several stages.  Many of us have read the earlier stages from the point of view of later ones. This has led to reading "Science and the Modern World" as affirming the pansubjectivism of "Process and Reality". Despite the counterarguments of Griffin and McHenry, Ford has rightly shown that this was not explicit in the Lowell Lectures that constitute most of the book. On the other hand, he is wrong in questioning its presence in some of the added material.  [Abstract from The Philosopher's Index]