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Jun 23rd 2021 GMT
AI and Society
forthcoming articles
  1. What the digital world leaves behind: reiterated analogue traces in Mexican media art.David M. J. Wood
    How might experimental media art help theorise what falls by the wayside in the digital public sphere? Working in the years immediately following the launch of YouTube in 2005, some media artists centred their creative praxis towards the end of that decade upon rescuing, revalorising, and placing back into digital circulation audiovisual media formats and technologies that appeared aged or obsolete. Although there may be a degree of nostalgia behind such practices, these artworks articulate a cogent critique of the drive (...)
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Archive for Mathematical Logic
forthcoming articles
  1. On ultrafilter extensions of first-order models and ultrafilter interpretations.Nikolai L. Poliakov & Denis I. Saveliev
    There exist two known types of ultrafilter extensions of first-order models, both in a certain sense canonical. One of them comes from modal logic and universal algebra, and in fact goes back to Jónsson and Tarski :891–939, 1951; 74:127–162, 1952). Another one The infinity project proceeding, Barcelona, 2012) comes from model theory and algebra of ultrafilters, with ultrafilter extensions of semigroups as its main precursor. By a classical fact of general topology, the space of ultrafilters over a discrete space is (...)
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Axiomathes
forthcoming articles
  1. The Multiple Aspects of the Philosophy of Science.Evandro Agazzi
    Philosophy of Science, understood as a special philosophical discipline, was born only at the beginning of the twentieth century as part of the effort for overcoming the “foundational crisis” that had affected especially mathematics and physics. Therefore, it was conceived as an investigation about the features and reliability of scientific knowledge and for a few decades was deeply marked by the philosophical approach of logical empiricism. This cognitive point of view persisted also when, after Kuhn’s work, the attention focused on (...)
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British Journal for the History of Philosophy
forthcoming articles
  1. On the Ethics of Naturalism: Sorley and Sidgwick on Ethics and Evolution.Hallvard Lillehammer
    This paper addresses the question of the ethical significance of the theory of evolution in W. R. Sorley’s The Ethics of Naturalism. Sorley’s treatment is compa...
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Cognition
forthcoming articles
  1. A New Cognitive Model of Long-Term Memory for Intentions.Thor Grünbaum, Franziska Oren & Søren Kyllingsbæk
    In this paper, we propose a new mathematical model of retrieval of intentions from long-term memory. We model retrieval as a stochastic race between a plurality of potentially relevant intentions stored in long-term memory. Psychological theories are dominated by two opposing conceptions of the role of memory in temporally extended agency – as when a person has to remember to make a phone call in the afternoon because, in the morning, she promised she would do so. According to the Working (...)
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Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy
forthcoming articles
  1. The Idea of Cyclicality in Chinese Thought.Yanming An
    The Chinese view of time and history cannot be defined as either “cyclicality” or “linearity” in the sense of St. Augustine and Hegel. Like the Indo-Hellenic cyclicality, it regards the cyclical movements as universal in both Heaven and human. Nevertheless, it contains neither the conception of Great Year or Mahayuga, nor that of repeated destruction and reconstruction of humankind. It holds that the cyclical movements do not recur as “uniform rotation,” but appear as a chain composed of countless links each (...)
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  2. Trepanier, Lee, ed., Eric Voegelin’s Asian Political Thought.Bohang Chen
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  3. The Uneasy Relation between Chinese and Western Philosophy.Eske Møllgaard
    The article considers the relation between Chinese philosophy as an academic discipline and Western philosophy. In the academy there are three ways Chinese philosophy can relate to Western philosophy: Chinese philosophy may see itself as the other of Western philosophy, Chinese philosophy may seek recognition from Western philosophy, and Chinese philosophy may refuse to see Western philosophy as the measure for what is philosophy. I consider scholars from each of these three positions as well as the debate between them. Through (...)
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  4. Taiji.Michael Slote
    The idea of taiji 太極 as the supreme ultimate of the universe has been largely avoided by Chinese philosophers over the past several hundred years, and the same is true of the notions of yin 陰, yang 陽, and qi 氣. The main objection seems to be that these notions operate in a way inconsistent with modern science, but the present essay argues that when we view yin and yang as complements rather than opposites, they can be applied consistently with (...)
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  5. Johnston, Ian, and Wang Ping, trans. and annot., The Mingjia & Related Texts: A Bilingual Edition.Jan Vrhovski
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Ethical Theory and Moral Practice
forthcoming articles
  1. Reply to My Critics: (Re-)Defining Racism: A Philosophical Analysis.Alberto G. Urquidez
    In Defining Racism, I offer the first comprehensive examination of the philosophical literature on racism and argue for a new methodological approach that I call conventionalism. Framing my argument within this approach, I defend an oppression theory of racism. In this article, I will attempt to accomplish two goals: offer a reply to the thoughtful comments of my critics, and lay out the main argument and major themes of my book in an accessible manner. First, I will describe the philosophical (...)
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European Journal of Philosophy
forthcoming articles
  1.  15
    Nietzsche, Spinoza, and Etiology.Jason Maurice Yonover
    In this paper I clarify a major affinity between Nietzsche and Spinoza that has been neglected in the literature—but that Nietzsche was aware of—namely a tendency to etiology. Etiologies provide follow-up, second-order explanations of first-order matters that have already otherwise been decided. The example I take up here is Nietzsche's and Spinoza's rejections of free will—and especially their etiologies concerning how we wrongly come to think that we may boast of such a capacity. In working through the former (i.e., their (...)
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volume 29, issue 2, 2021
  1.  7
    Wolff on Duties of Esteem in the Law of Peoples.Andreas Blank
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  2.  14
    Freedom, Resentment, and the Metaphysics of Morals, by Pamela Hieronymi. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2020. Pp. Xx + 145, ISBN: 978-0691194035, Hbk: $29.95. [REVIEW]Stephen Darwall
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  3.  7
    Who Needs a World View?, by Raymond Geuss. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2020. ISBN: 9780674245938. 208p. Hbk. £28.50. [REVIEW]Michael Hampe
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  4.  11
    Kant's Transcendental Deduction: A Cosmology of Experience. By Alison Laywine. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020. 336pp. ISBN: 9780198748922, Hbk £60.00. [REVIEW]Dai Heide
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  5.  6
    Nietzsche's Ethics, by Thomas Stern. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. P. 78. ISBN 9781108634113, £15.00 Pbk. [REVIEW]Scott Jenkins
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  6.  94
    The Value of Privileged Access.Jared Peterson
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  7.  145
    The Ballot and the Wallet: Self-Respect and the Fair Value of Political Liberties.Jahel Queralt & Iñigo González-Ricoy
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  8.  6
    Rousseau's Theory of Value and the Case of Women.Geneviève Rousselière
    European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  9.  4
    Condillac on Being Human: Language and Reflection Reconsidered.Anik Waldow
    In the Essay on the Origin of Human Knowledge, Condillac argues that humans develop reason only once they have discovered the function of signs and the use of language in their encounters with others. Commentators like Hans Aarsleff and Charles Taylor believe that a precondition for this discovery is the presence of a special human capacity: the capacity to reflectively relate to what is given in experience. The problem with this claim is that it returns Condillac to a form of (...)
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Human Studies
forthcoming articles
  1. Actions in Slow Motion: Theoretical and Methodological Reflections on Temporality in Actions and Intersubjective Understanding.Alexander Schmidl
    This article examines the connection between actions, temporality, and media-based observation. Slow motion technology is currently being used especially in sports to examine and evaluate athletes’ actions more precisely in order to identify potential infringements of rules. Starting with a phenomenological perspective, this article engages in a critical assessment of the degree to which the intentions underlying athletes’ actions become clearer if their actions are slowed down using slow motion. It transpires that a more in-depth understanding is not possible because (...)
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Husserl Studies
volume 37, issue 2, 2021
  1.  13
    Husserl, Model Theory, and Formal Essences.Kyle Banick
    Husserl’s philosophy of mathematics, his metatheory, and his transcendental phenomenology have a sophisticated and systematic interrelation that remains relevant for questions of ontology today. It is well established that Husserl anticipated many aspects of model theory. I focus on this aspect of Husserl’s philosophy in order to argue that Thomasson’s recent pleonastic reconstruction of Husserl’s approach to essences is incompatible with Husserl’s philosophy as a whole. According to the pleonastic approach, Husserl can appeal to essences in the absence of a (...)
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  2.  16
    Husserl on Eidetic Norms.Emanuela Carta
    Edmund Husserl often characterizes essences and eidetic laws in normative terms. Many of his statements to this effect are however highly puzzling as they appear at odds with Husserl’s general understanding of normativity. In this paper I focus on this puzzle and I argue that we can reconcile most of the apparent tensions between these two dimensions of Husserl’s philosophical thought. In the first part of the paper, drawing on the contemporary literature on kinds of norms, I focus on Husserl’s (...)
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  3.  7
    The Skeptical Origins of Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology.Chad Kidd
    This paper demonstrates that two signature methodological concepts in Husserl’s transcendental phenomenology, the epoché and the phenomenological reduction, derive from his reflections on the history and significance of epistemological skepticism in the Western tradition. Drawing on his Lectures on Logic and Epistemology (Hua XXIV) from the Winter semester of 1906–07, it is argued that Husserl derives his conception of the fundamental task of transcendental philosophy from his reading of a novel skeptical challenge posed by David Hume’s philosophy—a kind of skeptical (...)
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  4.  4
    Timo Miettinen, Husserl and the Idea of Europe, Northwestern University Press, Northwestern University Studies in Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, 2020, 245 pp, ISBN 9780810141483. [REVIEW]Esteban Marín-Ávila
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  5.  6
    Konopka, Adam: Ecological Investigations: A Phenomenology of Habitats.Bob Sandmeyer
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  6.  13
    Husserlian Essentialism.Nicola Spinelli
    Husserl’s official account of essence is modal. It is also, I submit, incompatible with the role that essence is supposed to play, especially relative to necessity, in his overall philosophy. In the Husserlian framework, essence should rather be treated as a non-modal notion. The point, while not generally acknowledged, has been made before ; yet the arguments given for it, though perhaps sound, are not Husserlian. In this paper I present a thoroughly Husserlian argument for that claim, as well as (...)
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International Journal of Philosophical Studies
forthcoming articles
  1. Just Deserts: Debating Free Will.Kristin M. Mickelson
    Plug ‘free will’ into YouTube’s search function and you will find a shocking range of people confidently sharing their untutored opinions on the topic – from recognizable physicists (Neil de Grasse...
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Journal of Academic Ethics
forthcoming articles
  1. The Relationships between Personal Values, Justifications, and Academic Cheating for Business vs. Non-Business Students.Laura Parks-Leduc, Russell P. Guay & Leigh M. Mulligan
    In this study we examine college cheating behaviors of business students compared to non-business students, and investigate possible antecedents to cheating in an effort to better understand why and when students cheat. We specifically examine power values; we found that they were positively related to academic cheating in our sample, and that choice of major partially mediated the relationship between power values and cheating. We also considered the extent to which students provide justifications for their cheating, and found that business (...)
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Journal of Business Ethics
forthcoming articles
  1. Immoral Entrenchment: How Crisis Reverses the Ethical Effects of Moral Intensity.Miranda J. Welbourne Eleazar
    Moral intensity theory is used to explain how characteristics of moral issues affect ethical decision-making. According to moral intensity theory, individuals and firms will make more ethical decisions when moral intensity is present, such as greater negative consequences, including harm to customers. However, evidence suggests this does not always happen in crisis situations. For example, Fisher Price waited until 30 babies died before recalling its Rock’n Play Sleeper in 2019. In this article, the concept of immoral entrenchment is introduced to (...)
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  2. Responsible Leadership and the Reflective CEO: Resolving Stakeholder Conflict by Imagining What Could be done.Nicola M. Pless, Atri Sengupta, Melissa A. Wheeler & Thomas Maak
    In light of grand societal challenges, most recently the global Covid-19 pandemic, there is a call for research on responsible leadership. While significant advances have been made in recent years towards a better understanding of the concept, a gap exists in the understanding of responsible leadership in emerging countries, specifically how leaders resolve prevalent moral dilemmas. Following Werhane, we use moral imagination as an analytical approach to analyze a dilemmatic stakeholder conflict through the lense of different responsible leadership mindsets and (...)
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Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
volume 20, issue 3, 2021
  1.  6
    Beyond the rhetoric of tech addiction: why we should be discussing tech habits instead.Jesper Aagaard
    In the past few years, we have become increasingly focused on technology use that is impulsive, unthinking, and distractive. There has been a strong push to understand such technology use in terms of dopamine addiction. The present article demonstrates the limitations of this so-called neurobehaviorist approach: Not only is it inconsistent in regard to how it understands humans, technologies, and their mutual relationship, it also pathologizes everyday human behaviors. The article proceeds to discuss dual-systems theory, which helpfully discusses impulsive technology (...)
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  2.  6
    Introduction to the special issue “embodied cognition and education”.Evi Agostini & Denis Francesconi
    This special issue focuses on the theoretical, empirical and practical integrations between embodied cognition theory and educational science. The key question is: Can EC constitute a new theoretical framework for educational science and practice? The papers of the special issue support the efforts of those interested in the role of EC in education and in the epistemological convergence of EC and educational science. They deal with a variety of relevant topics in education and offer a focus on the role of (...)
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  3.  11
    The hegemony of the practical in embodied cognitive science and the question of bodily vulnerability.Jens Bonnemann
    When perception is made the subject of philosophy, it is primarily understood as pre-theoretical sensual knowledge, and the question of its truth content becomes the focus of attention. In contrast, approaches that fall within the philosophy of embodiment quite rightly point out that perception is bodily anchored and closely linked to interests in action. The primacy of knowledge is therefore substituted by a primacy of praxis. This article aims to point out the blind spots that such a hegemony of the (...)
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  4.  4
    Educational potentials of embodied art reflection.Agnes Bube
    With reference to a standard work on embodied cognition – The Embodied Mind: Cognitive Science and Human Experience by Francisco Varela, Evan Thompson und Eleanor Rosch – in this article I theorize art reception that connects reflexive processes with concrete perceptual experiences as embodied art reflection. Analogously to Varela et al’s citation of meditation practice as a transformation of immediate experience into an open, embodied reflection, one can also understand focussed awareness of experience in reflected, perceptually-oriented reception of art as (...)
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  5.  2
    Bodily feelings and atmospheres the felt situational impact upon education.Tom Feldges
    This paper argues for the importance of a passive form of embodiment for educational purposes to capture tacit environmental influences. G. Buck’s account of learning as experience is put in discussion with psychological approaches to reveal the limitation of what psychology can achieve, especially when it comes to situated experiences within educational environments. As a solution to overcome this problem a concept of passive embodiment is developed that allows for a body that is receptive to multisensory environmental influences. Böhme’s concept (...)
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  6.  4
    Reflective interventions: Enactivism and phenomenology on ways of bringing the body into intellectual engagement.Iris Laner
    When it comes to the body, the professional pedagogical field shows a paradoxical attitude: With regard to sense-oriented school subjects, educational policies tend to underline a close relatedness of body and mind. However, where learning is primarily connected with mental activities and intellectual engagement, the body is rarely assigned an integral role. Discussing the grounding ideologies of this paradox, I will consult phenomenological and enactivist perspectives in order to develop an approach to embodied learning which takes into account both sense-oriented (...)
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  7.  3
    Learning and expertise with scientific external representations: an embodied and extended cognition model.Prajakt Pande
    This paper takes an embodied and extended cognition perspective to ER integration – a cognitive process through which a learner integrates external representations in a domain, with her internal model, as she interacts with, uses, understands and transforms between those ERs. In the paper, I argue for a theoretical as well as empirical shift in future investigations of ER integration, by proposing a model of cognitive mechanisms underlying the process, based on recent advances in extended and embodied cognition. I present (...)
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  8. Throwing spatial light: on topological explanations in Gestalt psychology.Bartłomiej Skowron & Krzysztof Wójtowicz
    It is a well-known fact that mathematics plays a crucial role in physics; in fact, it is virtually impossible to imagine contemporary physics without it. But it is questionable whether mathematical concepts could ever play such a role in psychology or philosophy. In this paper, we set out to examine a rather unobvious example of the application of topology, in the form of the theory of persons proposed by Kurt Lewin in his Principles of Topological Psychology. Our aim is to (...)
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Philosophical Quarterly
volume 71, issue 3, 2021
  1. Consequences of Reference Failure.Ben Caplan
    Consequences of Reference Failure. By McKinseyMichael. Routledge Studies in Contemporary Philosophy.
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  2. The Life and Philosophy of Elizabeth Anscombe.Pedro Ferrão
    The Life and Philosophy of Elizabeth Anscombe. By HaldaneJohn.
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  3. Platonic Relations and Mathematical Explanations.Robert Knowles
    Some scientific explanations appear to turn on pure mathematical claims. The enhanced indispensability argument appeals to these ‘mathematical explanations’ in support of mathematical platonism. I argue that the success of this argument rests on the claim that mathematical explanations locate pure mathematical facts on which their physical explananda depend, and that any account of mathematical explanation that supports this claim fails to provide an adequate understanding of mathematical explanation.
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  4. Love: A New Understanding of an Ancient Emotion.David McPherson
    Love: A New Understanding of an Ancient Emotion. By MaySimon.
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  5. History, Metaphors, Fables. A Hans Blumenberg Reader.Robert B. Pippin
    History, Metaphors, Fables. A Hans Blumenberg Reader. Edited, translated, and with an introduction by BajohrHannes, FuchsFlorian, and KrollJoe Paul.
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  6. Subject Matter: A Modest Proposal.Matteo Plebani & Giuseppe Spolaore
    The notion of subject matter is a key concern of contemporary philosophy of language and logic. A central task for a theory of subject matter is to characterise the notion of sentential subject matter, that is, to assign to each sentence of a given language a subject matter that may count as its subject matter. In this paper, we elaborate upon David Lewis’ account of subject matter. Lewis’ proposal is simple and elegant but lacks a satisfactory characterisation of sentential subject (...)
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  7. Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny.Mona Simion
    Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny. By ManneKate.
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  8. Choosing for Changing Selves.David Strohmaier
    Choosing for Changing Selves. By PettigrewRichard.
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