Results for 'Richard P. Whitley'
974 found
Order:
1 filter applied
- Discourses on Society: The Shaping of the Social Science Disciplines.Peter Wagner,Björn Wittrock &Richard P.Whitley -1990 - Springer Verlag.This book, which represents probably the most comprehensive discussion of the emergence of modem social science yet produced, is of far more than merely historical interest. The contributors set out to rewrite the history of the social sciences and to show the limitations of conventional conceptions of their development. These tasks they accomplish with great success and much distinction. Yet in so doing they contribute in a direct way to our understanding of the relation between social analysis and the nature (...) of human societies today. The brilliant and distinctive perspective of the papers in this collection is to demonstrate, with many specific examples, that social science and modem institutions have helped shape each other in mutual interplay. Modem systems are in some part con stituted through the reflexive incorporation of developing social science knowledge; on the other hand, the social sciences organise themselves in terms of a continuing reflection upon the evolution of those systems. Such a perspective, as Wagner and Wittrock in particular make clear, does not in any way either impugn the status of knowledge claims made within social science or destroy the independent reality of social institutions. The book questions the notion that the institutionalising of the social sciences can be understood as a process of their increasing autonomy from extemal social connections. 'Autonomy' forms a mode of legitima tion and a basis of power rather than a distinctive phenomenon as such. (shrink)
- Multidisciplinary Flux and Multiple Research Traditions Within Cognitive Science.Richard P. Cooper -2019 -Topics in Cognitive Science 11 (4):869-879.Núñez et al. (2019) argue that cognitive science has failed either “to transition to a mature inter‐disciplinary coherent field” (p. 782) or “to generate a successful [Lakatosian] research program” (p. 789). We argue that the former was never the intention of many early researchers within the field, while the latter is an inappropriate criterion by which to judge an entire discipline. However, we concur with Núñez et al. (2019) that the individual disciplinary balance within cognitive science has changed over time. (...) Of particular concern is the fact that the use of computational methods appears to be on the wane. (shrink)
- Hierarchical schemas and goals in the control of sequential behavior.Richard P. Cooper &Tim Shallice -2006 -Psychological Review 113 (4):887-916.
- Book review: Criticizing the media: An essay review byRichard P. Cunningham. [REVIEW]Richard P. Cunningham -1990 -Journal of Mass Media Ethics 5 (1):59 – 63.
- Evolution of Sex Determination and Sex Chromosomes: A Novel Alternative Paradigm.Richard P. Meisel -2020 -Bioessays 42 (9):1900212.Sex chromosomes can differ between species as a result of evolutionary turnover, a process that can be driven by evolution of the sex determination pathway. Canonical models of sex chromosome turnover hypothesize that a new master sex determining gene causes an autosome to become a sex chromosome or an XY chromosome pair to switch to a ZW pair (or vice versa). Here, a novel paradigm for the evolution of sex determination and sex chromosomes is presented, in which there is an (...) evolutionary transition in the master sex determiner, but the X chromosome remains unchanged. There are three documented examples of the novel paradigm, and it is hypothesized that a similar process could happen in a ZW sex chromosome system. Three other taxa are also identified where the novel paradigm may have occurred, and how it could be distinguished from canonical trajectories in these and additional taxa is also described. (shrink)
- Realizing Awakened Consciousness: Interviews with Buddhist Teachers and a New Perspective on the Mind.Richard P. Boyle -2015 - Cambridge University Press.If, as Buddhism claims, the potential for awakening exists in all human beings, we should be able to map the phenomenon with the same science we apply to other forms of consciousness. A student of cognitive social science and a Zen practitioner for more than forty years,Richard P. Boyle brings his sophisticated perspective to bear on the development of a theoretical model for both ordinary and awakened consciousness. Boyle conducts probing interviews with eleven prominent Western Buddhist teachers and (...) one scientist who have experienced awakening. From the paths they traveled to enlightenment and their descriptions of the experience, he derives three fundamental properties of awakened consciousness. He then constructs an overarching model that explains how Buddhist practices help free the mind from attachments to reality and the self and make possible the three properties of awakening. Specifically, these teachers describe how they worked to control attention and quiet the mind, detach from ideas and habits, and open themselves to compassion. Boyle's account incorporates current theories of consciousness, sociological insights, and research in neuroscience to advance the study of awakened consciousness and help an even greater number of people to realize it. (shrink)
- The Human Right to a Green Future: Environmental Rights and Intergenerational Justice.Richard P. Hiskes -2008 - Cambridge University Press.This book presents an argument for environmental human rights as the basis of intergenerational environmental justice. It argues that the rights to clean air, water, and soil should be seen as the environmental human rights of both present and future generations. It presents several new conceptualizations central to the development of theories of both human rights and justice, including emergent human rights, reflexive reciprocity as the foundation of justice, and a communitarian foundation for human rights that both protects the rights (...) of future generations and makes possible an international consensus on human rights, beginning with environmental human rights. In the process of making the case for environmental human rights, the book surveys and contributes to the entire fields of human rights theory and environmental justice. (shrink)
- Fingerspelling does not pose such difficulties for fluent native signers-I remember informal experiments conducted at the Salk Institute in the 1970s in which native Deaf signers successfully read fingerspelling at a distance and using their peripheral vision. Why, then, is fingerspelling so hard for second.Richard P. Meier -1994 - In Stephen Everson,Language: Companions to Ancient Thought, Vol. 3. Cambridge University Press. pp. 70--4.
- Sign as creole.Richard P. Meier -1984 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7 (2):201.
- Revolutions and Military Rule in the Middle East: The Northern Tier.Richard P. Mitchell &George Haddad -1969 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 89 (1):285.No categories
- The work ethic of the bishops' pastoral on the economy.Richard P. Mullin -1988 -Journal of Business Ethics 7 (6):419 - 424.This paper describes the prevaling ideology of acquisitive materialism and shows that it values work only as a means for acquiring material goods. This is contrasted to the view of work in the traditional Protestant Ethic and in Catholic social teaching. The Pastoral argues that work is good in itself when the worker is aware of participating in and contributing to the life of the community. While Catholic social thought in the past has emphasized distribution, the Pastoral points out that (...) active participation in production by all is essential to a just economic order. (shrink)
- Turning Promises into Performance: The Management Challenge of Implementing Workfare.Richard P. Nathan -1993 - Columbia University Press.While many people outside India find the images, sounds, and practices of Indian performing arts compelling and endeavor to incorporate them into the "global" repertoire, few are aware of the central role of religious belief and practice in Indian aesthetics. Completing the trilogy that includes Darsan: Seeing the Divine and Mantra: Hearing the Divine in India and America, this volume focuses on how rasa has been applied in a range of Indian performance traditions. "Rasa" is taste, essence, flavor. How is (...) it possible that a word used to describe a delicious masala can also be used to critique a Bharata Natyam performance? Rasa expresses the primary goals of performing arts in India in all the major literary, philosophical, and aesthetic texts, and it provides the cornerstone of the oral traditions of transmission. It is also essential to the study and production of sculpture, architecture, and painting. Yet its primary referent is cuisine. This book articulates the religious sensibility underlying the traditional performing arts as well as other applications of rasa and examines the relationships between the arts and religion in India today. (shrink)
- Appendix.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:219-234.No categories
- Attitudes toward Tax Support of the Arts.Richard P. Nielsen,Charles McQueen &Angela B. Nielsen -1974 -Journal of Aesthetic Education 8 (1):110.
- Conclusion.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:212-218.No categories
- Double-Loop, Dialog Methods.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:73-105.No categories
- Introduction.P. NielsenRichard -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:3-9.
- Internal Due-Process Systems.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:157-186.
- Preliminary minutes of 2005 SBE Annual Business Meeting.Richard P. Nielsen -2005 -The Society for Business Ethics Newsletter 16 (2):12-12.
- References.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics 5 (3):235-251.No categories
- Report from the President.Richard P. Nielsen -2008 -The Society for Business Ethics Newsletter 19 (1):1-1.
- Single-Loop, Win-Lose Forcing Methods.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:39-54.
- On Knowing--The Social Sciences.Richard P. McKeon -2016 - London: University of Chicago Press. Edited by David B. Owen & Joanne K. Olson.As a philosopher,Richard McKeon spent his career developing Pragmatism in a new key, specifically by tracing the ways in which philosophic problems arise in fields other than philosophy—across the natural and social sciences and aesthetics—and showed the ways in which any problem, pushed back to its beginning or taken to its end, is a philosophic problem. The roots of this book, On Knowing—The Social Sciences, are traced to McKeon’s classes where he blended philosophy with physics, ethics, politics, history, (...) and aesthetics. This volume—the second in a series—leaves behind natural science themes to embrace freedom, power, and history, which, McKeon argues, lay out the whole field of human action. The authors McKeon considers—Hobbes, Machiavelli, Spinoza, Kant, and J. S. Mill—show brilliantly how philosophic methods work in action, via analyses that do not merely reduce or deconstruct meaning, but enhance those texts by reconnecting them to the active history of philosophy and to problems of ethics, politics, and history. The waves of modernism and post-modernism are receding. Philosophic pluralism is now available, fully formulated, in McKeon’s work, spreading from the humanities to the social sciences. (shrink)
- Letter to the Editor.Richard P. Mills -2005 -Philosophical Practice 1 (1):11-12.No categories
- Corruption in Science: The Chinese Case.Richard P. Suttmeier -1985 -Science, Technology, and Human Values 10 (1):49-61.No categories
- Action Production and Event Perception as Routine Sequential Behaviors.Richard P. Cooper -2021 -Topics in Cognitive Science 13 (1):63-78.Topics in Cognitive Science, Volume 13, Issue 1, Page 63-78, January 2021.
- Complementary Perspectives on Cognitive Control.Richard P. Cooper -2011 -Topics in Cognitive Science 3 (2):208-211.
- Using science to investigate Jackson Pollock's drip paintings.Richard P. Taylor &D. Jonas -2000 -Journal of Consciousness Studies 7 (8-9):8-9.We present a scientific analysis of Jackson Pollock's drip paintings and show that his patterns are fractal. The analysis also shows that he refined the fractal content of his paintings over the period 1943 -- 1952. We present a novel interpretation of Pollock's work described as Fractal Expressionism -- a direct expression of the generic imagery of nature's scenery.
- Environmental human rights and intergenerational justice.Richard P. Hiskes -2006 -Human Rights Review 7 (3):81-95.What do the living owe those who come after them? It is a question nonsensical to some and unanswerable to others, yet tantalizing in its persistence especially among environmentalists. This article makes a new start on the topic of intergenerational justice by bringing together human rights and environmental justice arguments in a novel way that lays the groundwork for a theory of intergenerational environmental justice based in the human rights to clean air, water, and soil. Three issues foundational to such (...) a theory are explored here. First is the broad question of whether justice is applicable to future (or past) generations in any real sense, or do such issues fall under the rubric of superogation. Second, can environmental goods properly be contained in a theory of distributive justice at all, since, superficially at least, they seem different in kind than the usual objects of justice? I will discuss them as “emergent” goods in fact central to contemporary justice distributions. Third, what is the relationship of justice to rights, and how can environmental human rights be included in justice distributions? (shrink)
- Islamic Reform: The Political and Legal Theories of Muḥammad 'Abduh and Rashīd RiḍāIslamic Reform: The Political and Legal Theories of Muhammad 'Abduh and Rashid Rida.Richard P. Mitchell &Malcolm H. Kerr -1969 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 89 (1):283.
- Ethical and Political-Economic Dimensions and Potential Reforms of the Hybrid Leveraged, High Frequency, Artificial Intelligence Trading Model.Richard P. Nielsen -2021 -Business and Professional Ethics Journal 40 (2):189-222.The average annual profits before fees of the $10 billion plus Renaissance Technologies’ hybrid Medallion “Leveraged, High Frequency, Artificial Intelligence ” trading hedge fund between 1988 and 2019 were about 66 percent. Total trading profits during this period were over $100 billion. The fund has never had a losing year. The fund is not open to the general public. First, distinctions among, in more or less historical order, the traditional market-maker trading model, the hedge fund trading model, the artificial intelligence (...) trading model, and the hybrid LHFAI trading model are discussed. Second, the micro components of the LHFAI trading model are explained in the context of Renaissance Technologies’ Medallion Fund. Third, key positive contributions of the model with respect to profitability, low annual volatility, market liquidity, and intellectual property development; negative ethical issues concerning exclusive access, tax fairness, financial transparency, shared responsibility for losses and systemic risk, and short vs. long-term capital allocation are discussed. Potential reforms that retain the positives, reduce the negatives, and that could positively transform the model are discussed. Fourth, potential impacts that the potential reforms might have on the macro LHFAI form of finance capitalism and the larger finance capitalism political-economic system are considered. Fifth, conclusions are offered and discussed. (shrink)
- ""The Psychopathology of" Sex Reassignment" Surgery: Assessing Its Medical, Psychological, and Ethical Appropriateness.Richard P. Fitzgibbons,Philip M. Sutton &Dale O'Leary -2009 -The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 9 (1):97-125.Is it ethical to perform a surgery whose purpose is to make a male look like a female or a female to appear male? Is it medically appropriate? Sexual reassignment surgery (SRS) violates basic medical and ethical principles and is therefore not ethically or medically appropriate. (1) SRS mutilates a healthy, non-diseased body. To perform surgery on a healthy body involves unnecessary risks; therefore, SRS violates the principle primum non nocere, “first, do no harm.” (2) Candidates for SRS may believe (...) that they are trapped in the bodies of the wrong sex and therefore desire or, more accurately, demand SRS; however, this belief is generated by a disordered perception of self. Such a fixed, irrational belief is appropriately described as a delusion. SRS, therefore, is a “category mistake”—it offers a surgical solution for psychological problems such as a failure to accept the goodness of one’s masculinity or femininity, lack of secure attachment relationships in childhood with same-sex peers or a parent, self-rejection, untreated gender identity disorder, addiction to masturbation and fantasy, poor body image, excessive anger, and severe psychopathology in a parent. (3) SRS does not accomplish what it claims to accomplish. It does not change a person’s sex; therefore, it provides no true benefit. (4) SRS is a “permanent,” effectively unchangeable, and often unsatisfying surgical attempt to change what may be only a temporary (i.e., psychotherapeutically changeable) psychological/psychiatric condition. National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 9.1 (Spring2009): 97–125. (shrink)
- Madness Explained: Psychosis and Human Nature.Richard P. Bentall -2003 - Allen Lane.In this ground breaking and controversial workRichard Bentall shatters the myths that surround madness. He shows there is no reassuring dividing line between mental health and mental illness.
- New Developments in Archaeological Science.P. EvershedRichard,Heron Carl,Charters Stephanie &Goad L. John -1992No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - The Doctrine of Natural Selection in John Dewey's Value Theory.Richard P. Francis -1964 - Dissertation, University of Notre DameExport citation Bookmark
- Crisis: Heterosexual Behavior in the Age of AIDS.Richard P. Keeling,William H. Masters,Virginia E. Johnson &Robert C. Kolodny -1989 -Hastings Center Report 19 (2):42.
- Hippota Nestor (review).Richard P. Martin -2012 -American Journal of Philology 133 (4):687-692.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Hippota NestorRichard P. MartinDouglas Frame. Hippota Nestor. Hellenic Studies 37. Washington, D.C.: Center for Hellenic Studies, 2009. Dist. by Harvard University Press. x + 912 pp. 12 black-and-white plates, 6 maps. Paper, $34.95.This magisterial volume achieves a remarkable new synthesis of work on the deep roots of the Homeric poems in Indo-European antiquity with fine-grained historical analyses of the period when the text was crystallizing (eighth–fifth centuries b.c.e.). (...) Frame’s unmatched range of learning in specialized subjects from Vedic meter and Greek noun morphology to the tangled web of Ionian inter-state relations in the archaic era enables him to buttress a massive structure of argumentation arrayed with architectural artistry over five large parts (each the size of a small monograph and detailed with a mass of excellent notes). The result should change views not just of the underlying poetic structure of the Iliad and Odyssey but also of the place, date, and circumstances of their composition. Few Classics books containing 782 pages of text can be said to reward reading of every paragraph; this one does.The argument evolves in two extended narrative sequences: one about Nestor (parts 1 and 2, comprising chaps. 1–7), the other about the locales affecting the shape of Homeric poetry (parts 3–5, chaps. 8–14). It is the all-important figure of Nestor, along with the myth-historical evidence about his family the Neleids, that unites the two.The first sequence starts from the findings of Frame’s 1978 monograph The Myth of Return in Early Greek Epic (New Haven), which has remained essential for its careful exposition of the deep mythopoetic structure of the Odyssey. Tracing the implications of etymology—the verbal root shared between the name Nestor and nostos (“return”)—led Frame three decades ago to profound conclusions about narrative, culture and its heroes, the “return to light and life” as related to the notion of “consciousness” (noos), and the epic role played by the cunning intelligence of Odysseus and Nestor. Here he expands the earlier analysis to take full account of the connection between Nestor and the cognate Nāsatyā, twin Vedic gods better known as the Aśvinā, the Dioscuric horsemen of the Indic pantheon. That the horseman (hippota) Nestor can be related to an Indo-European “twin myth” is held to be the key to the Pylian hero’s function in Homeric poetry.After a precise account of the semantics of the root *nes- as developed in Greek with specific reference to “safe return,” Frame tackles the even more complex Sanskrit linguistic and poetic evidence. The Nāsatyā are known for saving and healing, returning others to light—or even, in a cosmic context, dispelling [End Page 687] darkness to retrieve light itself. Beneath the usual treatment of the pair as indissociable are slender signs of distinction; in their paternity, for instance (Rig Veda 1.181), and in hints that one is associated with cattle, the other with horses. Frame follows these traces through later epic stories about Nakula and Sahadeva, sons of the Vedic twin gods who express more openly the paternal variations. Juxtaposing the rich evidence concerning Castor and Pollux in Greek tradition, he finds that it preserves an archaic situation whereby one (immortal) twin rescues another (mortal) from death. A rigorous linguistic and metrical analysis, bringing in the evidence of Iranian for a singular noun, enables him to conclude that the twin-name Nāsatyā actually represents the nominalization of an old syntagma (third-person singular + relative pronoun) *nasati ya “he who brings back to life.”The meaningfulness of this carefully sketched Indo-European background for Nestor emerges chiefly in Iliad 11.670–761, his autobiographical tale of youthful raiding. His brother Periclymenos had been killed when Heracles sacked Pylos; some time later Nestor must take on the characteristics of his dead “twin,” seize cattle from the Epeians of Elis, and then become a horseman in the ensuing battle for his city. Although Periclymenos is not technically a twin brother (he is one of eleven sons of Neleus besides Nestor, or one of two others, according to the Odyssey), this shape... (shrink)
- Explaining and explaining away insanity.Richard P. Bentall -1991 - In Raymond Tallis & Howard Robinson,The Pursuit of mind. Manchester: Carcanet. pp. 149--170.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The point is to change things.Richard P. Bentall -2011 -Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 18 (2):167-169.
- When a Philosopher’s Stone Turns Gold into Base Metal.Richard P. Hayes -2016 -Sophia 55 (4):517-526.An account of how certain presuppositions led the author astray in previous attempts at interpreting a key metaphor in Śāntideva’s Bodhicaryāvatāra 1.10.
- Two closely related simulations provide weak limits on residual normality.Richard P. Cooper -2002 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (6):754-755.Thomas & Karmiloff- Smith correctly identify Residual Normality as a critical assumption of some theorising about mental structure within developmental psychology. However, their simulations provide only weak support for the conditions under which RN may occur because they explore closely related architectures that share a learning algorithm. It is suggested that more work is required to establish the limits of RN.
- On knowing--the natural sciences.Richard P. McKeon -1994 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Edited by David B. Owen & Zahava Karl McKeon.Well before the current age of discourse, deconstruction, and multiculturalism,Richard McKeon propounded a philosophy of pluralism showing how "facts" and "values" are dependent on diverse ways of reading texts. This book is a transcription of an entire course, including both lectures and student discussions, taught by McKeon. As such, it provides an exciting introduction to McKeon's conception of pluralism, a central aspect of neo-Pragmatism, while demonstrating how pluralism works in a classroom setting. In his lectures, McKeon outlines the (...) entire history of Western thinking on the sciences. Treating the central concepts of motion, space, time, and cause, he traces modern intellectual debates back to the ancient Greeks, notably Plato, Aristotle, Democritus, and the Sophists. As he brings the story of Western science up to the twentieth century, he uses his fabled semantic schema (reproduced here for the first time) to uncover new ideas and observations about cosmology, mechanics, dynamics, and other aspects of physical science. Illustrating the broad historical sweep of the lectures are a series of discussions which give detail to the course's intellectual framework. These discussions of Plato, Aristotle, Galileo, Newton, and Maxwell are perhaps the first published rendition of a philosopher in literal dialogue with his students. Led by McKeon's pointed questioning, the discussions reveal the difficulties and possibilities of learning to engage in serious intellectual communication. (shrink)
- Erratum to: Whistle-Blowing Methods for Navigating Within and Helping Reform Regulatory Institutions.Richard P. Nielsen,Lakshmi Balachandra &Anna L. Nielsen -2013 -Journal of Business Ethics 112 (3):549-549.
- Friendly Disentangling.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:106-121.No categories
- Friendly Upbuilding.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:122-140.
- Obstacles to Ethical Organization Behavior.Richard P. Nielsen -1996 -The Ruffin Series in Business Ethics:10-32.
- President's Report.Richard P. Nielsen -2008 -The Society for Business Ethics Newsletter 18 (4):1-1.
- Varieties of Win–Win Solutions to Problems with Ethical Dimensions.Richard P. Nielsen -2009 -Journal of Business Ethics 88 (2):333-349.The purpose of this article is to help educators and managers learn about a variety of win—win solutions to problems with ethical dimensions. The hope is that the larger the variety of win-win solutions we can consider, the higher the probability that we can find at least one that satisfies both ethical and material concerns. This article is motivated by the experiences of managers who have found that they need win-win solutions because it is very difficult to effectively advocate ethical (...) solutions to problems that lose money or do not make money for their organizations. The purpose of the article is not to build theory or a theoretical taxonomy of winwin solutions, but to gather from eclectic theoretical and applied sources a variety of win-win solutions that can help solve problems with ethical dimensions. Examples of the types of win—win solutions are illustrated. Ethical problems with win—win solutions are also considered. (shrink)
- Commentary.Richard P. Cunningham -1985 -Business and Professional Ethics Journal 4 (2):15-17.
- Journalism: Toward an Accountable Profession.Richard P. Cunningham -1987 -Hastings Center Report 17 (1):15-16.
| 1 — 50 / 974 |
Off-campus access
Using PhilPapers from home?
Create an account to enable off-campus access through your institution's proxy server or OpenAthens.
Monitor this page
Be alerted of all new items appearing on this page. Choose how you want to monitor it:
 Email |  RSS feed |
Editorial team
General Editors:
David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
Other editors
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
Other editors
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
Home |New books and articles |Bibliographies |Philosophy journals |About PhilPapers |API |Contact us |Code of conduct
PhilPapers logo byAndrea Andrews andMeghan Driscoll.
This site uses cookies and Google Analytics (see ourterms & conditions for details regarding the privacy implications).Use of this site is subject toterms & conditions.
All rights reserved byThe PhilPapers Foundation
Server: philpapers-web-54b44b69b7-72j75 uwo