Midwest Studies in Philosophy

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Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press (1981)
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Chapters

"Presence" and "likeness" in Arnauld's critique of Malebranche.  (pages (2002), 205–212)Nancy Kendrick
Hobbes's atheism.  (pages (2002), 140–166)Douglas M. Jesseph
Hobbes’s Atheism[Link].  (pages (2002), 140-166)Dsuglao M. Jesseph
Hope, Powerlessness, and Agency.H. B. Han-Pile
Toward a causal theory of linguistic representation†.Ellen Herman
"Always to do ladies, damosels, and gentlewomen succour": Women and the chivalric code in malory's morte darthur.  (pages 1–12)Felicia Ackerman
Can we ever be really, truly, ultimately, free?  (pages 1-12)Mark Bernstein
Colors, cultures, and practices.  (pages 1-23)Alasdair MacIntyre
Direct Realism without Materialism.  (pages 1-21)Panayot Butchvarov
Doubting Perspectives and Creative Doubt.  (pages 1-25)Julianne Chung
Dynamics of Sociality.  (pages 1-15)Michael E. Bratman
Dynamics of sociality.  (pages 1–15)Michael E. Bratman
Fictionalism.  (pages 1-18)Arthur Fine
Future‐Looking Collective Responsibility: A Preliminary Analysis.  (pages 1-11)Marion Smiley
Introduction.  (pages 1-3)John Carriero
James Joyce and Humpty Dumpty.  (pages 1-12)Donald Davidson
Learning is the handmaid of the Lord: Jonathan Edwards, reason, and the life of the mind.  (pages 1–18)Allen C. Guelzo
Locke and the crisis of postmodern epistemology.  (pages 1–20)Richard Foley
Metaphysics as Prolegomenon to Ethics.  (pages 1-16)Joel Kupperman
Metaphysics as prolegomenon to ethics.  (pages 1–16)Joel Kupperman
Moore's Paradox.  (pages 1-1)John Koethe
Moore's paradox.  (pages 1–1)John Koethe
Movies, the Moral Emotions, and Sympathy.  (pages 1-19)Noël Carroll
My philosophy of life.  (pages 1-2)John Ashbery
Ode to meaning.  (pages 1–3)Robert Pinsky
Speak No Evil?1.  (pages 1-17)Eve Garrard & David McNaughton
Stories.  (pages 1-14)John Martin Fischer
Symbolic Value.  (pages 1-15)Robert Merrihew Adams
Sōphrosunē: How a Virtue Can Become Socially Disruptive.  (pages 1-11)Alasdair MacIntyre
The Politics of Emotion.  (pages 1-20)Robert C. Solomon
The Value and Significance of Ill-Being.  (pages 1-19)Christopher Woodard
The use of empirical evidence to assess and critique judicial decisions.  (pages 1–24)Carl F. Cranor
Truth and Meaning: In Perspective.  (pages 1-19)Scott Soames
Truth and Meaning: In Perspective.  (pages 1–19)Scott Soames
Varieties of Sense‐Making.  (pages 1-10)A. W. Moore
Walking Together: A Paradigmatic Social Phenomenon.  (pages 1-14)Margaret Gilbert
What Are Concepts?  (pages 1-28)Christopher Peacocke
“Always to do ladies, damosels, and gentlewomen succour”: Women and the Chivalric Code in Malory’s Morte Darthur. [REVIEW]  (pages 1-12)Felicia Ackerman
“But Is It Science Fiction?”: Science Fiction and a Theory of Genre.  (pages 1-28)Simon J. Evnine
The Freestone Wall and the Walled Garden.  (pages 2-3)Emily Grosholz
The freestone wall and the walled garden.  (pages 2–3)Emily Grosholz
Brentano's Analysis of the Consciousness of Time.  (pages 3-16)Roderick M. Chisholm
In Defense of Absolute Essentialism.  (pages 3-31)Graeme Forbes
Is the Causal Structure of the Physical Itself Something Physical?  (pages 3-16)Hilary Putnam
Moral Rationalism and Variable Social Institutions.  (pages 3-10)Alan Donagan
Strange Thoughts of the Third Kind.  (pages 3-24)Eli Hirsch
The First Stage of the Idea of Mathematics: Pythagoreans, Plato, Aristotle.  (pages 3-34)Peter H. Nidditch
The Raft and the Pyramid: Coherence versus Foundations in the Theory of Knowledge.  (pages 3-26)Ernest Sosa
The guardian Angel.  (pages 3-4)Stephen Dunn
Universals.  (pages 3-10)Peter Strawson
Why Paramecia Don’t Have Mental Representations.  (pages 3-23)Jerry A. Fodor
Why paramecia don't have mental representations.  (pages 3-23)Jerry A. Fodor
Resurrecting the author.  (pages 4–24)Nicholas Wolterstorff
Spinoza on the Human Mind.  (pages 4-25)Lilli Alanen
Against the ritual of "is" and "ought".  (pages 5-16)Julius Kovesi
Foreknowledge and necessity: Summa theologiae la. 14, 13 ad 2.  (pages 5-12)Gary Iseminger
Intensions revisited.  (pages 5-11)W. V. Quine
Introduction: A Very Brief History of Ill-Being.  (pages 5-9)Gwen Bradford
The poem, its buried subject, and the revisionist reader: Behind "the guardian Angel".  (pages 5-10)Stephen Dunn
Thought and Poetry.  (pages 5-11)John Koethe
Thought and poetry.  (pages 5–11)John Koethe
Reply to Stroud1.  (pages 6--1)Willard V. Quine
Dances, Danceworks, and Choreographic Works: A Plea for Conceptual Clarity.  (pages 7-20)Renee M. Conroy
Introduction.  (pages 7-19)James Dempsey & Tom Sorell
More than a Feeling: Affect as Radical Situatedness.  (pages 7-26)Jan Slaby
Thinking Outside the (Traditional) Boxes of Moral Luck.  (pages 7-23)Dana Kay Nelkin
The Struggle for Climate Justice in a Non‐Ideal World.  (pages 9-26)Simon Caney
Making Room for Faith: Does Science Exclude Religion?  (pages 11-24)Michael Ruse
Minds and poems.  (pages 11-36)Keith Gunderson
Three against Justice: The Foole, the Sensible Knave, and the Lydian Shepherd.  (pages 11-29)David Gauthier
Universals or Family Resemblances?  (pages 11-17)Richard E. Grandy
Universals or Family Resemblances?  (pages 11-17)Richard E. Grandy
Forward‐Looking Collective Responsibility: A Metaphysical Reframing of the Issue.  (pages 12-25)Carol Rovane
On foreknowledge and necessity.  (pages 12-16)Edward Langerak
The Virtue of Love.  (pages 12-31)Robert C. Solomon
The contingent a priori and rigid designators.  (pages 12-27)Keith S. Donnellan
What are fictions for?  (pages 12–35)Bernard Harrison
Nicholas of cusa (1401–1464): First modern philosopher?  (pages 13–29)Jasper Hopkins
On an argument for the impossibility of moral responsibility.  (pages 13-24)Randolph Clarke
What Metaphors Do Not Mean.  (pages 13-52)Josef Stern
Battered Women and Bombed-Out Cities.  (pages 15-35)Marion Smiley
Rationality and Alien Cultures.  (pages 15-43)Lawrence H. Simon
Aristotelian necessity and freedom.  (pages 16-21)George I. Mavrodes
Collective responsibility and an agent meaning theory.  (pages 16–34)Michael McKenna
Probabilism.  (pages 16-33)C. A.. J. Coady
Causes, Causity, and Energy.  (pages 17-27)Hector-Neri Castañeda
Frege: The Last Logicist.  (pages 17-36)Paul Benacerraf
Prediction and moral appraisal.  (pages 17-27)R. M. Hare
The meaning of life.  (pages 17–34)John Kekes
Non‐Moral Evil.  (pages 18-34)Allan Hazlett
George Ripley and miracles: External evidence versus internal conviction.  (pages 19–36)Bruce Silver
Mind, Brain, and Causation.  (pages 19-29)J. L. Mackie
Mind, brain, and causation.  (pages 19-29)J. L. Mackie
Underdetermination, Realism, and Reason.  (pages 19-38)John Earman
Film Appreciation and Moral Insensitivity.  (pages 20-33)Susan L. Feagin
Responsibility in the Financial Crisis.  (pages 20-36)Tom Sorell
The Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth.  (pages 20-35)Susan Haack
The Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth.  (pages 20–35)Susan Haack
The whole truth and nothing but the truth.  (pages 20-35)Susan Haack
A priori philosophy after an a posteriori turn.  (pages 21–33)Richard Fumerton
Like-Sensing Subjects.  (pages 21-37)Carrie Noland
Passé Pains.  (pages 21-32)Ben Bramble
Political Sources of Emotions: Greed and Anger.  (pages 21-33)Amélie Oksenberg Rorty
Naturalism and Realism.  (pages 22-38)Fred Sommers
Naturalism and Realism.  (pages 22-38)Frederic Sommers
The necessity of foreknowledge.  (pages 22-25)David M. Rosenthal
Primitive Reactions—Logic or Anthropology?  (pages 24-39)Lars Hertzberg
The Attributionist Approach to Moral Luck.  (pages 24-41)Matthew Talbert
Deliberation and metaphysical freedom.  (pages 25-44)E. J. Coffman & Ted A. Warfield
From my Lai to abu ghraib: The moral psychology of atrocity.  (pages 25–55)John M. Doris & Dominic Murphy
Just What Do We Have In Mind?  (pages 25-48)Lynne Rudder Baker
Just What Do We Have In Mind?  (pages 25-48)Lynne Rudder Baker
Just what do we have in mind?  (pages 25-48)Lynne Rudder Baker
Meaning in the work of art: A hermeneutic perspective.  (pages 25–44)Charles Guignon
Realism, Antirealism, Irrealism, Quasi-Realism.  (pages 25-49)Crispin Wright
So What Else Is Neo? Theism and Epistemic Recalcitrance.  (pages 25-50)David Shatz
Historical Memory as Forward‐ and Backward‐Looking Collective Responsibility.  (pages 26-39)Linda Radzik
Spinoza on extension.  (pages 26-31)Douglas Lewis
The Duck's Leg: Descartes's Intermediate Distinction.  (pages 26-45)Deborah J. Brown
Climate Justice Beyond International Burden Sharing.  (pages 27-42)Steve Vanderheiden
Emotional Phenomenology: Toward a Nonreductive Analysis.  (pages 27-40)Arnaud Dewalque
Is Pyrrhonian Suspension Incompatible with Doubt?  (pages 27-55)Diego E. Machuca
The Internalist Conception of Justification.  (pages 27-51)Alvin Goldman
Naming and knowing.  (pages 28-41)Stephen Schiffer
On choosing values.  (pages 28-34)G. J. Warnock
Improve Your Thought Experiments Overnight with Speculative Fiction!  (pages 29-45)Ross P. Cameron
Manifesting Realism.  (pages 29-47)Simon Blackburn
Minimizing Arbitrariness: Toward a Metaphysics of Infinitely Many Isolated Concrete Worlds.  (pages 29-51)Peter Unger
Marsilio Ficino on significatio.  (pages 30–43)Michael J. B. Allen
Causality, Identity, and Supervenience in the Mind-Body Problem.  (pages 31-49)Jaegwon Kim
Causality, identity and supervenience in the mind-body problem.  (pages 31-49)Jaegwon Kim
Human Evolution and the Sense of Justice.  (pages 31-46)Allan Gibbard
Spinoza and Descartes on extension: A comment.  (pages 31-33)Alan Donagan
Non‐Relative Virtues: An Aristotelian Approach.  (pages 32-53)Martha Craven Nussbaum
Ill-Being for Desire Satisfactionists.  (pages 33-54)Chris Heathwood
The Epistemology of Essentialist Claims.  (pages 33-52)Alan McMichael
In Support of Paganism: Polytheism as Earth–Based Religion.  (pages 34-60)Charles Crittenden
Our Animal Bodies.  (pages 34-61)Steven Horst
The ontological turn.  (pages 34–60)C. B. Martin & John Heil
Toward a critique of idealism.  (pages 34-42)Haig Khatchadourian
“I Followed the Rules, and They All Loved You More”: Moral Judgment and Attitudes toward Fictional Characters in Film.  (pages 34-51)Carl Plantinga
In defense of a common ideal for a human life.  (pages 35–45)E. M. Adams
Joint intention, we-mode and I-mode.  (pages 35–58)Raimo Tuomela
On taking the moral point of view.  (pages 35-61)Paul W. Taylor
Plato on Not-Being.  (pages 35-65)Francis Jeffery Pelletier
Plato on Not-Being: Some Interpretations of the ΣYMΠΛOKH EIΔΩN (259E) and Their Relation to Parmenides’Problem.  (pages 35-66)Francis Jeffrey Pelletier
Surviving Long‐Term Mass Atrocities1.  (pages 35-52)Claudia Card
Believing at Will.  (pages 36-52)Kieran Setiya
Believing at Will.  (pages 36–52)Kieran Setiya
Evil and the Concept of a Human Person.  (pages 36-58)Laurence Thomas
Hermeneutic fictionalism.  (pages 36–71)Jason Stanley
Frege's Hierarchies of Indirect Senses and the Paradox of Analysis.  (pages 37-58)Terence D. Parsons
Poetry and abstract thought.  (pages 37-52)Peter Lamarque
Some Tranching of Moral Responsibility Ascriptions to Individuals in Shadow Banking during the Financial Crisis.  (pages 37-53)Peter A. French
The radical political philosophy of Thomas Jefferson: An essay in retrieval.  (pages 37–57)Richard K. Matthews
The Paradox of Post‐Performance Amnesia.  (pages 38-47)Barbara Gail Montero
Epistemology for Empiricists.  (pages 39-61)Elliott Sober
Naturalism: Both Metaphysical and Epistemological.  (pages 39-52)Hilary Kornblith
Naturalism: Both Metaphysical and Epistemological.  (pages 39-52)Hilary Komblith
Collective Responsibility and Collective Obligation.  (pages 40-57)Tracy Isaacs
Meaning and intentionality in Wittgenstein's later philosophy.  (pages 40-52)John McDowell
Reductive Representationalism and Emotional Phenomenology.  (pages 41-59)Uriah Kriegel
A critique of idealism?  (pages 42-46)Robert N. Beck
Moral Luck and Control.  (pages 42-58)Steven D. Hales
Towards a causal theory of linguistic representation.  (pages 42-63)Dennis W. Stampe
Equalizing the Intergenerational Burdens of Climate Change–An Alternative to Discounted Utilitarianism.  (pages 43-62)Darrel Moellendorf & Axel Schaffer
Pomponazzi: Moral virtue in a deterministic universe.  (pages 44–55)John L. Treloar
Ratifiability and the Logic of Decision1.  (pages 44-56)Brian Skyrms
Alienation, autonomy, and the self.  (pages 45–67)Laura Ekstrom
Words for the wordless.  (pages 45–58)D. Z. Phillips
Can the dead really be buried?  (pages 46–68)Palle Yourgrau
Fact, Fiction, and Fantasy.  (pages 46-57)Ben Blumson
Natural Unity and Human Exceptionalism.  (pages 46-68)Manuel "Mandel" Cabrera
Natural Unity and Human Exceptionalism1.  (pages 46-68)Manuel “Mandel” Cabrera Jr
Is More Choice Better than Less?  (pages 47-61)Gerald Dworkin
On the Kantian interpretation of Rawls' theory.  (pages 47-55)H. E. Mason
Image Consciousness, Movement Consciousness.  (pages 48-69)Jonathan Owen Clark
Misconstruals Made Manifest: A Response to Simon Blackburn.  (pages 48-67)Crispin Wright
Consciousness.  (pages 49-62)Brian O'Shaughnessy
Cheap Materialism.  (pages 51-72)George Wilson
Cheap materialism.  (pages 51-72)George Wilson
Creative Ontology and Absolute Truth.  (pages 51-74)Alan McMichael
Religious Agnosticism.  (pages 51-67)Gary Gutting
American History X, Cinematic Manipulation, and Moral Conversion.  (pages 52-76)Christopher Grau
Can Propositions Be Naturalistically Acceptable?  (pages 53-75)Jeffrey C. King
Common Sense as Evidence: Against Revisionary Ontology and Skepticism.  (pages 53–78)Thomas Kelly
Common sense as evidence: Against revisionary ontology and skepticism.  (pages 53-78)Thomas Kelly
Externalist Theories of Empirical Knowledge.  (pages 53-73)Laurence Bonjour
Mapping Semantic Paths: Is Essentialism Relevant?  (pages 53-73)William R. Carter
Poetry and truth.  (pages 53-60)John Koethe
Self‐Deception as the Handmaiden of Evil.  (pages 53-61)Laurence Thomas
The Direction of Causation and the Direction of Time.  (pages 53-75)David H. Sanford
The Psychology of Aristotelian Tragedy.  (pages 53-72)Amélie Oksenberg Rorty
The dispositionalist solution to Wittgenstein's problem about understanding a rule: Answering Kripke's objection.  (pages 53-73)Carl Ginet
Ancient Wisdom and Modern Folly.  (pages 54-63)Richard Taylor
Collective Responsibility and the Purposes of Banks.  (pages 54-72)Steven Scalet
Autonomy in Rawls and Kant.  (pages 55-57)Bernard H. Baumrin
Two Kinds of Desire Theory of Well-Being.  (pages 55-86)Eden Lin
Render unto philosophy that which is philosophy's.  (pages 56–67)Richard Fumerton
The secret of pico's oration: Cabala and renaissance philosophy.  (pages 56–81)Brian P. Copenhaver
No More This than That.  (pages 57-76)Katja Maria Vogt
On Rawls and Self Interest.  (pages 57-60)Virginia Held
The Idea of Science.  (pages 57-64)Hilary Putnam
James Madison.  (pages 58-68)W. Carey George
Joint Moral Duties.  (pages 58-74)Anne Schwenkenbecher
The Epistemic Value of Speculative Fiction.  (pages 58-77)Johan De Smedt & Helen De Cruz
Are There Atomic Propositions?  (pages 59-68)Fred Sommers
Collective moral responsibility and collective intention.  (pages 59–73)Tracy Isaacs
Musical thinking.  (pages 59–68)Jerrold Levinson
Pity as a Moral Concept/The Morality of Pity.  (pages 59-66)Felicia Ackerman
Putting the Luck Back Into Moral Luck.  (pages 59-74)Neil Levy
Not in the Mood for Intentionalism.  (pages 60-81)Davide Bordini
Mill's attack on moral conservatism.  (pages 61-68)Milton Goldinger
Praying for Things to Have Happened.  (pages 61-82)Thomas P. Flint
Things and Their Parts.  (pages 61-74)Kit Fine
Toward a philosophy of poetry.  (pages 61-77)Anna Christina Ribeiro
Evil and Incomprehensibility.  (pages 62-73)Luke Russell
Ineluctable Feelings and Moral Recognition.  (pages 62-81)Margaret Urban Walker
Moral reasons.  (pages 62-74)Kurt Baier
Wittgensteinian bayesianism.  (pages 62-75)Paul Horwich
Consciousness and Self-Identity.  (pages 63-100)Peter Unger
High Stakes: Inertia or Transformation?  (pages 63-75)Henry Shue
Two Concepts of Justice.  (pages 63-72)Bernard H. Baumrin
Kripke on proper names.  (pages 64-69)Baruch A. Brody
The Structure of Virtue.  (pages 64-82)R. B. Brandt
Paradoxes of Rationality.  (pages 65-79)Cristina Bicchieri
Some Observations on Aristotle's Theory of Mathematics and of the Continuum.  (pages 67-88)Paul Feyerabend
The Many Faces of Morality.  (pages 67-82)Amelie Oksenberg Rorty
Between Reference and Meaning.  (pages 68-83)Julius M. Moravcsik
How to Vanquish the Lingering Shadow of the Long‐Dead God.  (pages 68-86)Kenneth A. Taylor
Moral theories and moral judgments.  (pages 68-71)Rolf E. Sartorius
Neurobiology, neuroimaging, and free will.  (pages 68-82)Walter Glannon
Philosophical Thought Experiments, Intuitions, and Cognitive Equilibrium.  (pages 68-89)Tamar Szabó Gendler
Conatus and Perfection in Spinoza.  (pages 69-92)John Carriero
Emerson on the realization of freedom.  (pages 69–84)Gustaaf van Cromphout
Frege on Predication.  (pages 69-82)Richard L. Mendelsohn
Is twelve-tone music artistically defective?  (pages 69–87)Diana Raffman
Later death/earlier birth.  (pages 69–83)Christopher Belshaw
Identity.  (pages 70-89)Panayot Butchvarov
Some Stabs at the Ontology of Dance.  (pages 70-80)Noël Carroll
Mills moral conservatism.  (pages 71-80)Henry R. West
Go figure: A path through fictionalism.  (pages 72–102)Stephen Yablo
Arguments for Equality.  (pages 73-83)David Miller
Banking Culture and Moral Responsibility for the Financial Crisis.  (pages 73-94)James Dempsey
Individualism and the mental.  (pages 73-122)Tyler Burge
Poetry as Response: Heidegger's Step Beyond Aestheticism.  (pages 73-88)Karsten Harries
Evil Collectives.  (pages 74-92)Geoffrey Scarre
Holding them responsible.  (pages 74–93)Paul Sheehy
On the paradox Kripke finds in Wittgenstein.  (pages 74-88)Arthur W. Collins
Defeated Knowledge, Reliability, and Justification.  (pages 75-96)Robert Audi
Economic rationality and moral constraints.  (pages 75-96)David Gauthier
Free Will and Moral Responsibility: Manipulation, Luck, and Agents’ Histories.  (pages 75-92)Alfred R. Mele
Modal Paradox: Parts and Counterparts, Points and Counterpoints.  (pages 75-120)Nathan Salmon
Pragmatism, Phenomenalism, and Truth Talk.  (pages 75-93)Robert Brandom
Small Impacts and Imperceptible Effects: Causing Harm with Others.  (pages 75-90)Kai Spiekermann
The Mystery of the Physical and the Matter of Qualities: A Paper for Professor Shaffer.  (pages 75-99)Peter Unger
The mystery of the physical and the matter of qualities.  (pages 75–99)Peter K. Unger
Autonomy Naturalized.  (pages 76-94)Marina A. L. Oshana
Climate Policy When Preferences Are Endogenous—and Sometimes They Are.  (pages 76-95)Linus Mattauch & Cameron Hepburn
Getting Carried Away: Evaluating the Emotional Influence of Fiction Film.  (pages 77-105)Stacie Friend
Mackie and Shoemaker on dispositions and properties.  (pages 77-91)Alexander Rosenberg
Perceptual, Reflective, and Speculative Doubt.  (pages 77-98)Anand Jayprakash Vaidya
Carnapian Inductive Logic for a Value Continuum.  (pages 78-89)Brian Skyrms
Is concrete poetry literature?  (pages 78-106)Louise Hanson
The Alienation of Humans and Animals in Uplift Fiction.  (pages 78-97)Ina Roy-Faderman
Why We Should Prefer Knowledge.  (pages 79–93)Steven L. Reynolds
Why we should prefer knowledge.  (pages 79-93)Steven L. Reynolds
How Do I Presuppose Thee? Let Me Count the Ways: The Relation of Regularities to Rules in Social Science.  (pages 80-93)David Braybrooke
Franz Brentano's logical innovations.  (pages 81-91)Burnham Terrell
Identity in Dance: What Happened?  (pages 81-91)Julie C. Van Camp
Between republic and monarchy? Liberty, security, and the kingdom of France in Machiavelli.  (pages 82–93)Cary J. Nederman & Tatiana V. Gomez
Empathy and Imagination.  (pages 82-119)Nancy Sherman
The Epistemic Import of Affectivity: A Husserlian Account.  (pages 82-104)Jacob Martin Rump
Agent-Based Virtue Ethics.  (pages 83-101)Michael Slote
Agent-Based Virtue Ethics.  (pages 83-101)Michael Slote
Flourishing and the Failure of the Ethics of Virtue.  (pages 83-96)Sarah Conly
Frankfurt-style counterexamples and begging the question.  (pages 83-105)Stewart Goetz
Frege and Analytic Philosophy: Facts and Speculations.  (pages 83-104)Michael D. Resnik
In Defense of Petitionary Prayer.  (pages 83-97)Jerome I. Gellman
Cognitive Architecture and the Semantics of Belief.  (pages 84-100)Graeme Forbes
Death and the psychological conception of personal identity.  (pages 84–93)John Martin Fischer & Daniel Speak
Thoreau's Lakes of light: Modes of representation and the enactment of philosophy in Walden.  (pages 85–101)H. Daniel Peck
Ill-Being for Subjectivists.  (pages 87-107)Dale Dorsey
Limited Belief.  (pages 87-96)Andrew Winer
Self-mutilation, interpretation, and controversial art.  (pages 88–114)Jill Sigman
Descartes's Theory of Concepts.  (pages 89-103)Morris Weitz
Hell in Amsterdam: Reflections on Camus's The Fall.  (pages 89-103)Philip L. Quinn
Intelligibility, Imperialism, and Conceptual Scheme.  (pages 89-108)S. L. Hurley
Liberalism, Autonomy, and the Politics of Neutral Concern.  (pages 89-120)Joseph Raz
How to Defend a Theory Without Testing It: Niels Bohr and the "Logic of Pursuit".  (pages 90-120)Peter Achinstein
Reason explanation in folk psychology.  (pages 90–106)Joshua Knobe
Referring to events.  (pages 90-99)Fred I. Dretske
A Plural Subject Approach to the Responsibilities of Groups and Institutions.  (pages 91-102)Ludger Jansen
Brentano's nonpropositional theory of judgment.  (pages 91-95)Roderick M. Chisholm
Audiences Appreciating Dances.  (pages 92-116)Graham McFee
Beyond Bad: Punishment Theory Meets the Problem of Evil1.  (pages 93-111)Leo Zaibert
Flickers of Freedom and Moral Luck.  (pages 93-105)Carolina Sartorio
Laws and Causal Relations.  (pages 93-112)Michael Tooley
Taking the Fourth: Steps toward a New (Old) Reading of Descartes.  (pages 93-110)Michael Della Rocca
Taking the Fourth: Steps toward a New (Old) Reading of Descartes.  (pages 93-110)Michael Della Rocca
Causes of Variability: Disentangling Nature and Nurture.  (pages 94-113)Arthur Fine
Knowledge, Truth, and Bullshit: Reflections on Frankfurt.  (pages 94–110)Erik J. Olsson
Knowledge, truth, and bullshit: Reflections on Frankfurt.  (pages 94-110)Erik J. Olsson
Montaigne, An Apology for Raymond Sebond: Happiness and the Poverty of Reason.  (pages 94-110)Bruce Silver
Thick and thin selves: Reply to Fischer and speak.  (pages 94–97)Frederik Kaufman
Who's to blame? Collective moral responsibility and its implications for group members.  (pages 94–114)Margaret Gilbert
Autonomy Reconsidered.  (pages 95-121)Sarah Buss
Notes on Terrell's "Brentano's logical innovations".  (pages 95-97)Kurt Rudolf Fischer & Leon R. Miller
On Always Being Wrong.  (pages 95-111)Peter Inwagen
On Always Being Wrong.  (pages 95-111)Peter van Inwagen
The Moral Accountability of the Financial Industry for the Global Financial Crisis.  (pages 95-116)David Silver
Two Theories of Responsibility for Past Emissions of Carbon Dioxide.  (pages 96-113)Michelle Hayner & David Weisbach
Common Sense and Uncommon Virtue.  (pages 97-114)Nancy Sherman
Epistemic Toleration and the New Atheism.  (pages 97-108)Richard Fumerton
Moral relativism.  (pages 97-108)David E. Cooper
The Multi-Perspectival Theory of Knowledge.  (pages 97-112)Mark Pastin
A Defense of the Rights of Artificial Intelligences.  (pages 98-119)Eric Schwitzgebel & Mara Garza
Nature, Awe, and the Sublime.  (pages 98-117)Philip J. Ivanhoe
The comic, satire, irony, and humor: Kierkegaardian reflections.  (pages 98-105)Howard V. Hong
The termination thesis.  (pages 98–115)Fred Feldman
Kantian Fallibilism: Knowledge, Certainty, Doubt.  (pages 99-128)Andrew Chignell
Causation, emphasis, and events.  (pages 100-103)Jaegwon Kim
How ontology might be possible: Explanation and inference in metaphysics.  (pages 100–131)Chris Swoyer
Introspection and the Self.  (pages 101-120)Sydney Shoemaker
Introspection and the self.  (pages 101-120)Sydney Shoemaker
Semantic Holism Without Semantic Socialism: Twin Earths, Thinking, Language, Bodies, and the World.  (pages 101-126)Hector-Neri Castañeda
Jane addams: Patriotism in time of war.  (pages 102–118)Scott L. Pratt
Moral Impartiality.  (pages 102-128)Bernard Gert
Essentially Shared Obligations.  (pages 103-120)Gunnar Björnsson
Seeking a centaur, adoring adonis: Intensional transitives and empty terms.  (pages 103–127)Mark Richard
A semantics of utterance.  (pages 104-119)David Shwayder
Beauty and Anti‐Beauty in Literature and its Criticism.  (pages 104-122)Guy Sircello
Enactivism and the Perception of Others’ Emotions.  (pages 105-129)Søren Overgaard
Frege and Chomsky on thought and language.  (pages 105-123)J. M. Moravcsik
Mind, Body and the Laws of Nature in Descartes and Leibniz.  (pages 105-133)Daniel Garber
The categories of humor and philosophy.  (pages 105-108)Robert L. Perkins
Freedom, obligation, and responsibility: Prospects for a unifying theory.  (pages 106-125)Ishtiyaque Haji
Luckily, We Are Only Responsible for What We Could Have Avoided.  (pages 106-118)Philip Swenson
The Rationality of Emotion toward Fiction.  (pages 106-119)Seahwa Kim
The Rationality of Emotion toward Fiction.  (pages 106-119)K. I. M. Seahwa
The Folk Probably Don’t Think What You Think They Think: Experiments on Causation by Absence.  (pages 107–127)Jonathan Livengood & Edouard Machery
Two Varieties of Literary Imagination: Metaphor, Fiction, and Thought Experiments.  (pages 107-130)Elisabeth Camp
The comic apprehension.  (pages 108-113)Harold P. Sjursen
Affective Theism and People of Faith.  (pages 109-128)Jonathan L. Kvanvig
Relativistic ethics: Morality as politics.  (pages 109-121)Gilbert Harman
Subjective Theories of Ill-Being.  (pages 109-135)Anthony Kelley
Wittgenstein on Understanding.  (pages 109-122)Warren Goldfarb
Descartes and the Aristotelian Framework of Sensory Perception1.  (pages 111-148)Joseph W. Hwang
Pragmatism on Solidarity, Bullshit, and other Deformities of Truth.  (pages 111–121)Cheryl Misak
Pragmatism on solidarity, bullshit, and other deformities of truth.  (pages 111-121)Cheryl Misak
The natural philosophy of Giordano Bruno.  (pages 111–123)Hilary Gatti
Standing between Us and Our Grave Wrongdoings.  (pages 112-126)Bat-ami Bar On
Standing between Us and Our Grave Wrongdoings.  (pages 112-126)Bat‐ami Bar On
Causation and Induction.  (pages 113-134)Evan Fales
Putnam, Reference, and Realism.  (pages 113-127)Mark Heller
The Standard Definition.  (pages 113-126)Oliver A. Johnson
On Climate Matters: Offsetting, Population, and Justice.  (pages 114-128)Elizabeth Cripps
Prababilism.  (pages 114-129)Richard Foley
Wittgenstein's limits of the world.  (pages 114-125)Peter A. French
Character and Ethical Theory.  (pages 115-125)Joel Kupperman
Shared intentions and shared responsibility.  (pages 115–144)Brook Jenkins Sadler
Time in the movies.  (pages 115–138)Gideon Yaffe
The evil of death revisited.  (pages 116–134)Harry S. Silverstein
Dance Seen and Dance‐Screened.  (pages 117-132)David Davies
Moral Culture and the Financial Crisis in Light of the Icelandic Experience.  (pages 117-132)Vilhjálmur Árnason & Salvör Nordal
Creation without Creationism.  (pages 118-144)Norman Kretzmann
Practical Decision and the Cognitive Requirements for Blameworthiness.  (pages 119-135)E. J. Coffman
The principle of pragmatism: Peirce's formulations and examples.  (pages 119–136)Christopher Hookway
Desire and Serendipity.  (pages 120-134)Ronald de Sousa
Desire and Serendipity.  (pages 120-134)Ronald Sousa
Performative utterances.  (pages 120-127)J. O. Urmson
Seeing and Imagination: Emotional Response to Fictional Film.  (pages 120-135)E. M. Dadlez
“This Endless Space between the Words”: The Limits of Love in Spike Jonze'sHer.  (pages 120-143)Troy Jollimore
Beyond the Sins of the Fathers: Responsibility for Inequality.  (pages 121-137)Derrick Darby & Nyla R. Branscombe
Counterparts and Identity.  (pages 121-140)Robert Stalnaker
Counterparts and identity.  (pages 121--40)Robert Stalnaker
Empiricism, Objectivity, and Explanation.  (pages 121-131)Elisabeth A. Lloyd & Carl G. Anderson
Risk, State, and Nozick.  (pages 121-132)Eric von Magnus
Unconscious Mind or Conscious Minds?  (pages 121-149)Eddy Zemach
Unconscious Mind or Conscious Minds?  (pages 121-149)Eddy Zemach
Alethic Pluralism, Logical Consequence and the Universality of Reason.  (pages 122-140)Michael R. Lynch
Alethic Pluralism, Logical Consequence and the Universality of Reason.  (pages 122–140)Michael P. Lynch
Alethic pluralism, logical consequence, and the universality of reason.  (pages 122-140)Michael P. Lynch
Is morality a purely personal matter?  (pages 122-132)William K. Frankena
Naturalism and the problem of intentionality.  (pages 122-42)Michael Tye
Deviant Causal Chains.  (pages 123 - 155)Christopher Peacocke
Persuasion.  (pages 123-137)Peter Winch
The Elusiveness of Moral Recognition and the Imaginary Place of Fiction.  (pages 123-141)David K. Glidden
Francis Bacon and the humanistic aspects of modernity.  (pages 124–139)Rose-Mary Sargent
Rules and lebensformen.  (pages 125-132)James Shekleton
Russell's 1913 Map of the Mind.  (pages 125-142)Douglas Lackey
Moral responsibility and buffered alternatives.  (pages 126–145)David P. Hunt
Radical Virtue Ethics.  (pages 126-135)Kurt Baier
Aboutness and Substitutivity.  (pages 127-139)Genoveva Marti
Dwellings of Evil.  (pages 127-141)Knut Berner
Lost Justification.  (pages 127-134)George S. Pappas
Explanation and prediction in grammar (and semantics).  (pages 128-137)Michael Levin
Meaning and uselessness: How to think about derogatory words.  (pages 128–141)Jennifer Hornsby
The Epistemology of Thought Experiments: First Person versus Third Person Approaches.  (pages 128-159)Kirk Ludwig
Climate Matters Pro Tanto, Does It Matter All-Things-Considered?  (pages 129-142)Holly Lawford-Smith
Discreditable Origins and the Significance of Natural Theology.  (pages 129-141)Gregg Ten Elshof
Kant on Doubt and Error.  (pages 129-154)Andrea Kern
Metaphysical Internalism, Selves, and the Invisible Noumenon (A Frego-Kantian Reflection on Descartes's Cogito).  (pages 129-144)Hector-Neri Castañeda
Moral Partiality.  (pages 129-141)David Archard
Image Consciousness and the Horizonal Structure of Perception.  (pages 130-153)Walter Hopp
Singular Explanation and the Social Sciences.  (pages 130-149)David-Hillel Ruben
Singular explanation and the social sciences.  (pages 130-149)David-Hillel Ruben
“Like a Picture or a Bump on the Head”: Vision, Cognition, and the Language of Poetry.  (pages 131-158)Troy Jollimore
Comments on "Wittgenstein's limits of the world.".  (pages 132-134)Warren Shibles
Existential relativity.  (pages 132–143)Ernest Sosa
Theoretical Explanation.  (pages 132-153)R. I. G. Hughes
On Dancers as Coauthors.  (pages 133-142)Paul Thom
The Concept of Natural Right.  (pages 133-150)Ramon M. Lemos
The golden rule rationalized.  (pages 133-147)Alan Gewirth
Who's Responsible? (It's Complicated.) Assigning Blame in the Wake of the Financial Crisis.  (pages 133-155)Kendy M. Hess
Death and asymmetries in normative appraisals.  (pages 135–150)Ishtiyaque Haji
Hume Was Right, Almost; and Where He Wasn't, Kant Was.  (pages 135-149)D. S. Shwayder
Hume was Right Almost; and where he wasn't, Kant was.  (pages 135-149)D. S. Shwayder
Level-Confusions in Epistemology.  (pages 135-150)William P. Alston
The Harmonies of Descartes and Leibniz.  (pages 135-142)Peter Machamer
Thinking, Feeling, and Moral Imagination.  (pages 135-145)Nel Noddings
Empathy and Identification in Cinema.  (pages 136-157)Berys Gaut
Kant Does Not Deny Resultant Moral Luck.  (pages 136-150)Robert J. Hartman
Virtues and Their Vicissitudes.  (pages 136-148)Amelie O. Rorty
James on the nonconceptual.  (pages 137–148)Russell B. Goodman
Subjectivists Should Say Pain Is Bad Because of How It Feels.  (pages 137-164)Jennifer Hawkins
The deletion argument.  (pages 138-143)David E. Cooper
There is No Such Thing As Addition.  (pages 138-159)Peter van Inwagen
There is no such thing as addition.  (pages 138-159)Peter Inwagen
War “In Our Name” and the Responsibility to Protest: Ordinary Citizens, Civil Society, and Prospective Moral Responsibility.  (pages 138-170)Neta C. Crawford
Philosophy screened: Experiencing the matrix.  (pages 139–152)Thomas E. Wartenberg
Divided Reference.  (pages 140-179)Igal Kvart
Grading, Sorting, and the Sorites.  (pages 141–168)Tim Maudlin
Grading, sorting, and the sorites.  (pages 141-168)Tim Maudlin
Mereological Essentialism, Mereological Conjunctivism, and Identity Through Time.  (pages 141-156)James van Cleve
Beauty, Mourning and the Commemoration of Evil.  (pages 142-162)Samantha Vice
Davidson on metaphor.  (pages 142–155)Marga Reimer
Imaginary Gardens and Real Toads: On the Ethics of Basing Fiction on Actual People.  (pages 142-151)Felicia Ackerman
Morality as What One Really Desires.  (pages 142-164)Arnold Zuboff
New Atheism and the Scientistic Turn in the Atheism Movement.  (pages 142-153)Massimo Pigliucci
Climate Matters for Future People.  (pages 143-157)Paul Bou-Habib
Dance as Art, Theatre, and Practice.  (pages 143-160)Richard Shusterman
Emotions and Ethical Knowledge: Some Naturalistic Connections.  (pages 143-158)Michael Stocker
Teleology and Spinoza's Conatus.  (pages 143-160)Jonathan Bennett
What Was Russell's Neutral Monism?  (pages 143-158)Michael Lockwood
Metaphysical Daring as a Posthuman Survival Strategy.  (pages 144-157)Pete Mandik
Only in the context of a sentence do words have any meaning.  (pages 144-164)John Wallace
Unity without Identity: A New Look at Material Constitution.  (pages 144-165)Lynne Rudder Baker
Collective guilt; individual shame.  (pages 145–153)Peter Forrest
Ecumenical Movements and Truth.  (pages 145-158)Alan Montefiore
Internal Realism: Transcendental Idealism?  (pages 145-155)Curtis Brown
Decisions, intentions, and free will.  (pages 146-162)Alfred R. Mele
Love and Justice.  (pages 146-161)Michael Slote
Love thy neighbor as thyself or egoism and altruism.  (pages 148-158)Eddy M. Zemach
Descartes in Kant's Transcendental Deduction.  (pages 149-163)Olli Koistinen
Morality and the Morally Informed Life.  (pages 149-160)R. Z. Friedman
William James and John Dewey: The odd couple.  (pages 149–167)Richard M. Gale
Moral Realism and Social Science.  (pages 150-166)Alexander Rosenberg
Appraising death in human life: Two modes of valuation.  (pages 151–171)Stephen E. Rosenbaum
Conflicting Intuitions about Causality1.  (pages 151-168)Patrick Suppes
Intentionality.  (pages 151-184)David M. Rosenthal
Knowing Less by Knowing More.  (pages 151-162)Carl Ginet
Moral Luck and Deviant Causation.  (pages 151-161)Sara Bernstein
Rights or Consequences.  (pages 151-174)Richard Miller
Pictorial Representation: A Defense of the Aspect Theory.  (pages 152-166)T. E. Wilkerson
The Self‐Disarmament of God as Evolutionary Pre‐Adaptation.  (pages 153-165)Jack Miles
The self-disarmament of God as evolutionary pre-adaptation.  (pages 153–165)Jack Miles
Collective responsibility for historic injustices.  (pages 154–167)Janna Thompson
Grief and the Unity of Emotion.  (pages 154-174)Matthew Ratcliffe
Selective Scientific Realism, Constructive Empiricism, and the Unification of Theories.  (pages 154-165)Steven Savitt
The New Atheists and the Cosmological Argument.  (pages 154-177)Edward Feser
Doubts, Philosophy, and Therapy.  (pages 155-177)Annalisa Coliva
Metaphor and what is said: A defense of a direct expression view of metaphor.  (pages 156–186)Anne Bezuidenhout
Risky Pay and the Financial Crisis: Who's Responsible?  (pages 156-173)Jeffrey Moriarty
Mind and Change of Mind.  (pages 157-176)Annette Baier
Possibility without Haecceity.  (pages 157-163)Roderick M. Chisholm
Rorty's Mirrorless World.  (pages 157-177)Michael Devitt
A Reply To My Critics.  (pages 158-171)John Broome
Fiction Film and the Varieties of Empathic Engagement.  (pages 158-179)Margrethe Bruun Vaage
Nowhere Man: Time Travel and Spatial Location.  (pages 158-168)Sara Bernstein
Intentionality and Naturalism.  (pages 159-182)Stephen P. Stich & Stephen Laurence
Intentionality and naturalism.  (pages 159-82)Stephen P. Stich & Stephen Laurence
Knowledge, Acquaintance, and Awareness.  (pages 159-172)A. R. White
Knowledge, acquaintance, and awareness.  (pages 159-172)Alan R. White
Rhythm and meaning in poetry.  (pages 159-166)Patrick Suppes
Social justice and social institutions.  (pages 159-175)Hugo Adam Bedau
“In the Beginning Was the Proposition,”“In the Beginning Was the Choice,”“In the Beginning Was the Dance”.  (pages 159-174)D. Z. Phillips
Arguments from Reference and the Worry About Dependence.  (pages 160-183)Ron Mallon
Quietism.  (pages 160-176)Nick Zangwill
Rhythm and Movement: The Conceptual Interdependence of Music, Dance, and Poetry.  (pages 161-182)Andy Hamilton
States of Affairs and Identity of Attributes in Spinoza.  (pages 161-179)Richard E. Aquila
The Dog that Gave Himself the Moral Law.  (pages 161-179)Cora Diamond
Romantic Love and Personal Autonomy.  (pages 162-181)Marilyn Friedman
Transformative Moral Luck.  (pages 162-180)Marcela Herdova
Reasoning and Evidence One Does Not Possess1.  (pages 163-182)Gilbert Harman
The Logical Problem of Evil Regained.  (pages 163-176)Michael J. Almeida
Where Frankfurt and Strawson Meet.  (pages 163-180)Michael McKenna
Where Frankfurt and Strawson meet.  (pages 163-180)Michael McKenna
Virtue as Power.  (pages 164-178)Michael Lebuffe
Individual Essences and Possible Worlds.  (pages 165-183)Robert C. Cobum
Individual Essences and Possible Worlds.  (pages 165-183)Robert C. Coburn
Inviolability.  (pages 165-175)F. M. Kamm
Inviolability.  (pages 165-175)E. M. Kamm
On the philosophical foundations of the theory of communication: Reference.  (pages 165-186)Hector-Neri Castañeda
Pain, Depression, and Goal-Fulfillment Theories of Ill-Being.  (pages 165-191)Valerie Tiberius & Colin G. DeYoung
Essentially General Predicates.  (pages 166-176)Peter Railton
Identity in the talmud.  (pages 166–180)Eli Hirsch
About about: On poetry and paraphrase.  (pages 167-176)Angela Leighton
New wine in old bottles: Gassendi and the aristotelian origin of physics.  (pages 167–184)Margaret J. Osler
The Methodological and Metaphysical Peculiarities of the Human Sciences.  (pages 167-182)Joseph Margolis
Two Approaches to Representation—and Then a Third.  (pages 167-179)Nicholas Wolterstorff
Collective responsibility and qualifying actions.  (pages 168–175)Gregory Mellema
Experience as experimental and reconstructed realism: An interwoven core of Mead's philosophy.  (pages 168–182)Sandra Rosenthal
Probabilistic Causality Emancipated.  (pages 169-175)John Dupré
Speculative Fiction and the Philosophy of Perception.  (pages 169-181)Brian L. Keeley
Where the Paths Meet: Remarks on Truth and Paradox.  (pages 169-198)Jc Beall
Where the Paths Meet: Remarks on Truth and Paradox.  (pages 169–198)Jc Beall & Michael Glanzberg
From Global Collective Obligations to Institutional Obligations.  (pages 171-186)Bill Wringe
"For now have I my death": The "duty to die" versus the duty to help the ill stay alive.  (pages 172–185)Felicia Ackerman
No Justice in Climate Policy? Broome versus Posner, Weisbach, and Gardiner.  (pages 172-188)Alyssa R. Bernstein
The Vienna Circle.  (pages 173-188)A. J. Ayer
Mind the Gap: Virtue Ethics and the Financial Crisis.  (pages 174-190)Catherine Greene
God and the Philosophers.  (pages 175-187)Hilary Putnam
Hope, Powerlessness, and Agency.  (pages 175-201)Béatrice Han-Pile
On the Theory of Legal Rights as Valid Claims.  (pages 175-195)Rex Martin
Collective moral responsibility: An individualist account.  (pages 176–193)Seumas Miller
Equality or justice?  (pages 176-194)Antony Flew
Immorality.  (pages 176-185)Bernard Baumrin
Authorship and Authenticity: Kierkegaard and Wittgenstein.  (pages 177-192)D. Z. Phillips
Nomic probability.  (pages 177-204)John L. Pollock
On Philosophy and Natural Philosophy in the Seventeenth Century.  (pages 177-201)Howard Stein
The Heresy of Paraphrase: When the Medium Really Is the Message.  (pages 177-197)Ernest Lepore
The Heresy of Paraphrase: When the Medium Really Is the Message.  (pages 177-197)Ernie Lepore
Why There Are No People.  (pages 177-222)Peter Unger
Why there are no people.  (pages 177-222)Peter Unger
Evidence, Theory, and Interpretation: The “New Atheism” and the Philosophy of Science.  (pages 178-188)Alister E. Mcgrath
Evidence, Theory, and Interpretation: The “New Atheism” and the Philosophy of Science.  (pages 178-188)Alister E. McGrath
No Shadow of a Doubt.  (pages 179-208)Michael Williams
The Elusiveness of Reference.  (pages 179-194)Thomas Blackburn
The Heyday of Teleology and Early Modern Philosophy.  (pages 179-204)Jeffrey K. McDonough
A Theory of Reference Transmission and Reference Change.  (pages 180-198)Alan Berger
Hybrid Truths and Emotion in Film.  (pages 180-189)Robert J. Yanal
Moral Minimalism and the Development of Moral Character.  (pages 180-195)David L. Norton
Science and Aesthetic Appreciation.  (pages 180-195)Peter Kivy
Agent‐Regret and Accidental Agency.  (pages 181-202)Rachana Kamtekar & Shaun Nichols
Distrusting reason.  (pages 181–196)Hilary Kornblith
Freedom, responsibility and the challenge of situationism.  (pages 181–206)Dana K. Nelkin
Infinite Understanding, Scientia Intuitiva, and Ethics 1.16.  (pages 181-191)Margaret D. Wilson
Flourish Your Heart in This World: Emotion, Reason, and Action in Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur.  (pages 182-226)Felicia Ackerman
Intelligent Gorilla Comes to Shabbos Dinner.  (pages 182-185)Eric Linus Kaplan
Coherence and the Racehorse Paradox.  (pages 183-192)Keith Lehrer
Is Tap Dance a Form of Jazz Percussion?  (pages 183-194)Aili Bresnahan
The difference God makes.  (pages 183–194)John Lachs
What is a mind?  (pages 183-205)Arnold Zuboff
“Human Sciences” or “Humanities”: The Case of Literature.  (pages 183-193)Frederick A. Olafson
Intentional action, folk judgments, and stories: Sorting things out.  (pages 184–201)Alfred R. Mele & Fiery Cushman
Descartes, mechanics, and the mechanical philosophy.  (pages 185–204)Daniel Garber
Intention and Evaluation.  (pages 185-189)Michael Bratman
Two Concepts of Possible Worlds.  (pages 185-213)Peter van Inwagen
Crash Space.  (pages 186-204)R. Scott Bakker
Deception and Moral Decency.  (pages 186-203)David Nyberg
Taking life and the argument from potentiality.  (pages 186–197)Roy W. Perrett
Knowledge by metaphor.  (pages 187–226)Josef Stern
Proper names and propositional opacity.  (pages 187-190)Howard K. Wettstein
What We Together Can (Be Required to) Do.  (pages 187-202)Felix Pinkert
Circular Explanations, Cosmological Arguments, and Sufficient Reasons.  (pages 188-201)William Rowe
Anthropocentrism in Climate Ethics and Policy.  (pages 189-204)Katie McShane
Notes on the Ontology of Minds.  (pages 189-214)Gustav Bergmann
Why We Should Give Up on the Imagination.  (pages 190-199)Derek Matravers
Mapping, meaning, and metaphysics.  (pages 191-211)Herbert Hochberg
Moral Responsibility for Large‐Scale Events: The Difference between Climate Change and Economic Crises.  (pages 191-212)Boudewijn de Bruin
Rationality and the Range of Intention.  (pages 191-211)Hugh J. McCann
Leibniz on the Two Great Principles of All Our Reasonings.  (pages 193-216)R. C. Sleigh
Less than Zero?  (pages 193-232)Jason Raibley
The Theory of Questions, Epistemic Powers, and the Indexical Theory of Knowledge.  (pages 193-238)Hector-Neri Castañeda
Wittgenstein and Infinite Linguistic Competence.  (pages 193-213)Ian Niles
On the agency of certain collective entities: An argument from "normative autonomy".  (pages 194–221)David Copp
Social Science and the Mental.  (pages 194-209)Alan J. Nelson
C. I. Lewis on the given and its interpretation.  (pages 195–208)Laurence Bonjour
Can There Be Conceptual Dance?  (pages 195-212)Anna Pakes
Self-Reality, Self-Respect, And Respect For Others.  (pages 195-208)Alan Montefiore
Types, Rigidity, and A Posteriori Necessity.  (pages 195-224)Arthur W. Collins
Moral Exemplars: Reflections on Schindler, the Trocmes, and Others.  (pages 196-221)Lawrence A. Blum
Understanding: Art and Science.  (pages 196-208)Catherine Z. Elgin
Loss Protection: Some Decision-Theoretic Reflections.  (pages 197-206)Edward F. McClennen
Reasons and the deductive ideal.  (pages 197–206)Larry Wright
Aristotle, Shakespeare, and the Problem of Character.  (pages 198-208)Emily Grosholz
On Synonymy and Ontic Modalities.  (pages 199-205)Andrzej Zabludowski
Pointless Truth.  (pages 199–212)Jonathan Kvanvig
Pointless truth.  (pages 199-212)Jonathan Kvanvig
Privatizing death: Metaphysical discouragements of ethical thinking.  (pages 199–218)John Woods
Moving because Pictures? Illusion and the Emotional Power of Film.  (pages 200-218)Robert Hopkins
Folk intuitions, slippery slopes, and necessary fictions: An essay on Saul Smilansky's free will illusionism.  (pages 202-213)Thomas Nadelhoffer & Adam Feltz
Hierarchical Theories of Freedom and the Hardening of Hearts.  (pages 202-224)David Shatz
Shame, Embarrassment, and Guilt.  (pages 202-224)Peter Hacker
There's a Hole and a Bucket, Dear Leibniz.  (pages 202-241)Mark Wilson
Because They Can: The Basis for the Moral Obligations of (Certain) Collectives.  (pages 203-221)Kendy M. Hess
Debunking, Vindication, and Moral Luck.  (pages 203-223)Daniel Statman
Responsibility Regarding the Unthinkable.  (pages 204-223)Michael J. Zimmerman
Sensory Doubts and the Directness of Perception in the Meditations1.  (pages 205-222)Lex Newman
Should We Tolerate Climate Change Denial?  (pages 205-216)Catriona McKinnon
Two Ideals of Explanation in Natural Science1.  (pages 205-220)Ernan McMullin
Against Direct Reference.  (pages 206-240)Michael Devitt
Animal Minds.  (pages 206-219)John R. Searle
Criteria and truth.  (pages 207–235)Bernard Harrison
Freedom With a Human Face.  (pages 207-227)Timothy O'Connor
Liberty as Control: An Appraisal.  (pages 207-221)Amartya Sen
Are there reasons for acting?  (pages 209-220)G. R. Grice
On Pluralism and Indeterminacy.  (pages 209-225)Robert Kraut
On Quine's rejection of intensional entities.  (pages 209–225)Michael Jubien
Perplexity and Philosophical Progress.  (pages 209-221)Helen De Cruz
The maimonidean parable, the arabic poetics, and the garden of Eden.  (pages 209-247)Josef Stern
Narrative Time: The Inherently Perspectival Structure of the Human World.  (pages 210-223)Robert Paul Wolff
Predicates without properties.  (pages 212-213)Nelson Goodman
Beauty Always Dies.  (pages 213-230)Troy Jollimore
Blaming Ourselves.  (pages 213-228)Mark Hannam
Indeterminate Truth.  (pages 213–241)Patrick Greenough
Indeterminate truth.  (pages 213-241)Patrick Greenough
Intentional Actions and Plans.  (pages 213-230)Myles Brand
Pascal's Wagers.  (pages 213–223)Jeff Jordan
Free will, moral responsibility, and mechanism: Experiments on folk intuitions.  (pages 214–242)Eddy Nahmias, D. Justin Coates & Trevor Kvaran
Hochberg on mapping, meaning, and metaphysics.  (pages 214-224)Wilfrid Sellars
The Anti‐Realist's Master Argument.  (pages 214-223)Anthony Brueckner
Logical Form, Existence, and Relational Predication.  (pages 215-238)Herbert Hochberg
The Necessity of Nature.  (pages 215-242)Alfred J. Freddoso
A Global Right of Water.  (pages 217-233)Tim Hayward
Phenomenalism and Corporeal Substance in Leibniz.  (pages 217-257)Robert Merrihew Adams
Justifications for killing noncombatants in war.  (pages 219–228)F. M. Kamm
The Ghost is the Thing: Can Fiction Reveal Audience Belief?  (pages 219-239)Aaron Smuts
Some Remarks on Logical Truth: Human Nature and Romanticism.  (pages 220-242)Richard Eldridge
A Type of Non-Causal Explanation.  (pages 221-243)Peter Achinstein
The importance of being important.  (pages 221-239)Jonathan Harrison
Ethics and the Craft Analogy.  (pages 222-232)James D. Wallace
The Impact of Corporate Task Responsibilities: A Comparison of Two Models.  (pages 222-231)Avia Pasternak
The rationality of collective guilt.  (pages 222–239)Deborah Tollefsen
Cartesian Unions1.  (pages 223-239)C. G. Normore
Evidence Sensitivity as a Heuristic for Doubt.  (pages 223-239)N. Ángel Pinillos
Moral Aspects of Legal Theory.  (pages 223-254)David Lyons
On the Logic of Purpose.  (pages 223-237)Roderick Chisholm
Eternity and immortality in Spinoza's ethics.  (pages 224–244)Steven Nadler
Free Will, Self‐Creation, and the Paradox of Moral Luck.  (pages 224-256)Kristin M. Mickelson
Newcomblike Problems.  (pages 224-255)Jordan Howard Sobel
Thought and Language in the Tractatus.  (pages 224-245)Donna M. Summerfield
Thought and Language in the Tractatus.  (pages 224-245)Donna M. Summerheld
Unprincipled Ethics.  (pages 224-239)Gerald Dworkin
Against Middle Knowledge.  (pages 225-236)Peter Inwagen
Against Middle Knowledge.  (pages 225-236)Peter van Inwagen
Explanatory Realism, Causal Realism, and Explanatory Exclusion.  (pages 225-239)Jaegwon Kim
Quine's thought experiment.  (pages 225-239)Michael Root
Revelatory Regret and the Standpoint of the Agent.  (pages 225-240)Justin F. White
Denying a dualism: Goodman's repudiation of the analytic/synthetic distinction.  (pages 226–238)Catherine Z. Elgin
The "Nature" of Interpretable Things.  (pages 226-248)Joseph Margolis
An expedition abroad: Metaphor, thought, and reporting.  (pages 227–248)Emma Borg
Pride and Identity.  (pages 227-248)Jerome Neu
Defending Hard Incompatibilism.  (pages 228-247)Derk Pereboom
Defending hard incompatibilism.  (pages 228-247)Derk Pereboom
Capital punishment and the sanctity of life.  (pages 229–243)Philip E. Devine
Mistakes Were Made: The Role of Catallactic Bias in the Financial Crisis.  (pages 229-247)Joseph Heath
The logical status of mind.  (pages 231-74)George Bealer
Three Kinds of Movement.  (pages 231-238)Barry Allen
Structural Injustice and the Distribution of Forward‐Looking Responsibility.  (pages 232-251)Christian Neuhäuser
A Painful End for Perfectionism?  (pages 233-250)Guy Fletcher
Envy and Jealousy: Emotions and Vices.  (pages 233-249)Gabriele Taylor
Saving Species but Losing Wildness: Should We Genetically Adapt Wild Animal Species to Help Them Respond to Climate Change?  (pages 234-251)Clare Palmer
Born yesterday: Personal autonomy for agents without a past.  (pages 236–266)David Zimmerman
Mencius on Courage.  (pages 237-256)Bryan W. Norden & Bryan Van Norden
Believing.  (pages 239-260)J. F. M. Hunter
Movement: What Evolution and Gesture Can Teach Us About Its Centrality in Natural History and Its Lifelong Significance.  (pages 239-259)Maxine Sheets-Johnstone
Popper's Criticisms of Wittgensteins Tractatus.  (pages 239-262)E. D. Klemke
Ryleans and outlookers: Wilfrid Sellars on "mental states".  (pages 239–265)Jay F. Rosenberg
Substance: The Constitution of Reality.  (pages 239-261)P. M. S. Hacker
Hedonistic and ideal utilitarianism.  (pages 240-251)J. J. C. Smart
Moral Supervenience.  (pages 240-262)Nick Zangwill
Real Distinction, Separability, and Corporeal Substance in Descartes.  (pages 240-258)Marleen Rozemond
Root on Quine.  (pages 240-243)Bruce Aune
Vivid Abstractions: On the Role of Emotion Metaphors in Film Viewers' Search for Deeper Insight and Meaning.  (pages 240-260)Anne Bartsch
We 're all in this together: Responsibility of collective agents and their members'.  (pages 240–255)Kay Mathiesen
Causal, Experimental, and Structural Realisms.  (pages 241-252)Paul Humphreys
Emotions in Early Sartre: The Primacy of Frustration.  (pages 241-259)Andreas Elpidorou
Intrinsic Reference and the New Theory.  (pages 241-257)Laird Addis
Introspective Distinguishability.  (pages 241-256)Genia Schönbaumsfeld
The Transcendental Character of Determinism.  (pages 242-257)Patrick Suppes
Truth in Semantics.  (pages 242–257)Max Kölbel
Do we have a coherent set of intuitions about moral responsibility?  (pages 243–259)Dana K. Nelkin
Metaphysical Necessity and Conceptual Truth.  (pages 243-256)Eli Hirsch
Quine and Naturalized Epistemology.  (pages 243-260)Richard Foley
Aesthetics: The need for a theory.  (pages 244–254)Mary Mothersill
The method of truth in metaphysics.  (pages 244-254)Donald Davidson
EPR: Lessons for Metaphysics.  (pages 245-255)Brian Skyrms
Occasionalism and efficacious laws in Malebranche.  (pages 245–257)Nicholas Jolley
Does Philosophy Only State What Everyone Admits? A Discussion of the Method of Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations.  (pages 246-254)Felicia Ackerman
Free Will and Respect for Persons.  (pages 248-261)Saul Smilansky
The Corruption of Financial Benchmarks: Individual and Collective Responsibility in the Global Banking Sector.  (pages 248-269)Seumas Miller
Anger and Chess.  (pages 249-265)Heather J. Gert
Real Beauty.  (pages 249-265)Eddy M. Zemach
Speaking loosely: Sentence nonliterality.  (pages 249–263)Kent Bach
A Man by Nothing Is So Well Betrayed as by His Manners? Politeness as a Virtue.  (pages 250-258)Felicia Ackerman
Epistemic Welfare Bads and Other Failures of Reason.  (pages 251-279)Antti Kauppinen
Corporate Responsibility, Democracy, and Climate Change.  (pages 252-261)Denis G. Arnold
First principles in Aristotle's ethics.  (pages 252-272)T. H. Irwin
How to Be a Metaphysical Realist.  (pages 253-274)Evan Fales
Dworkin's Transcendental Ideal.  (pages 255-269)Thomas D. Perry
Speaker’s Reference and Semantic Reference.  (pages 255-276)Saul Kripke
The second person.  (pages 255-267)Donald Davidson
Imposing and embracing collective responsibility: Why the moral difference?  (pages 256–268)Keith Graham
Soft laws.  (pages 256-279)Terence Horgan & John Tienson
Available Properties.  (pages 257-280)Fabrizio Mondadori
Awe and the Religious Life: A Naturalistic Perspective.  (pages 257-280)Howard Wettstein
Epiphenomenal and supervenient causation.  (pages 257-70)Jaegwon Kim
Playing the Hand You're Dealt: How Moral Luck Is Different from Morally Significant Plain Luck.  (pages 257-270)David Enoch
Skepticism, Revisionary Metaphysics, and Why Epistemic Akrasia May Be Good for You.  (pages 257-290)David Shatz
Being and Truth.  (pages 258–273)Paul Horwich
Being and truth.  (pages 258-273)Paul Horwich
Idealization and Explanation: A Case Study from Statistical Mechanics.  (pages 258-270)Lawrence Sklar
What Water Is or Back to Thales.  (pages 258-274)Avrum Stroll
What kind of a skeptic was Bayle?  (pages 258–279)Thomas M. Lennon
Descartes's Pineal Gland Reconsidered.  (pages 259-286)Lisa Shapiro
Locke on Clear Ideas, Demonstrative Knowledge, and the Existence of Substance.  (pages 259-271)Ruth Mattern
Remorse and Agent-Regret.  (pages 259-281)Marcia Baron
Beyond Petipa and Before the Academy: Plato, Socrates, and Alexei Ratmansky’s Serenade After Plato’s Symposium.  (pages 260-278)Kristin Boyce
Emotional Self‐Alienation.  (pages 260-286)Thomas Szanto
The rise of compatibilism: A case study in the quantitative history of philosophy.  (pages 260-270)Shaun Nichols
Adverbial theories of consciousness.  (pages 261-80)Panayot Butchvarov
Feeling Prufish.  (pages 261-279)Murray Smith
Quine's Naturalism.  (pages 261-282)Peter Hylton
PAPistry: Another Defense.  (pages 262-268)Daniel Speak
Papistry: Another defense.  (pages 262-268)Daniel Speak
The Ethics of Dieselgate.  (pages 262-283)Luc Bovens
In Defense of Thick Concepts.  (pages 263-279)Jonathan Dancy
Peirce, Wittgenstein, and Systematic Philosophy.  (pages 263-274)Renford Bambrough
Was Leibniz a Relationist?  (pages 263-276)John Earman
Literal/nonliteral.  (pages 264–274)François Recanati
Equal liberty for all?  (pages 266–281)Thomas Pogge
Psychologies of Moral Perceivers.  (pages 266-280)Peggy Desautels
The Aesthetic Value of Originality.  (pages 266-279)Bruce Vermazen
The ethics of belief: Off the wrong track.  (pages 267–285)Jonathan E. Adler
Collective responsibility, corporate responsibility and moral taint.  (pages 269–278)David Silver
The Trouble with Tracing.  (pages 269-291)Manuel Vargas
The Trouble with Tracing.  (pages 269-291)Manuel Vargas
Democracy and the European Central Bank's Emergency Powers.  (pages 270-293)Jens van ‘T. Klooster
Democracy and the European Central Bank's Emergency Powers.  (pages 270-293)Jens van ‘T. Klooster
Can moral obligations be empirically discovered?  (pages 271-291)Jesse J. Prinz
Legal Reasoning and Practical Reason.  (pages 271-286)Neil MacCormick
Mind-body interaction and supervenient causation.  (pages 271-81)Ernest Sosa
The Fabric of Space: Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Distance Relations.  (pages 271-294)Phillip Bricker
Aristotle's analysis of courage.  (pages 273-285)D. F. Pears
Locke's Theory of Personal Identity.  (pages 273-293)Margaret Atherton
Quine's Ladder: Two and a Half Pages from the Philosophy of Logic.  (pages 274–312)Marian David
Quine's ladder: Two and a half pages from the philosophy of logic.  (pages 274-312)Marian David
Belief and the Identity of Reference.  (pages 275-288)Keith S. Donnellan
Bodily Movements, Actions, and Mental Epistemology.  (pages 275-286)Jennifer Hornsby
Mathematical Realism.  (pages 275-285)Penelope Maddy
The Light Wittgenstein Sheds on Religion.  (pages 275-292)W. D. Hudson
Heteronomy and autonomy—rawls and Kant.  (pages 277-279)Oliver A. Johnson
Two Conceptions of Surfaces.  (pages 277-291)Avrum Stroll
Corporate moral agency.  (pages 279–291)Denis G. Arnold
Autonomy, interest, and the Kantian interpretation.  (pages 280-282)Bernard H. Baumrin
Do Social Structures Govern Action?  (pages 280-295)Theodore R. Schatzki
From Locke's letter to Montesquieu's lettres.  (pages 280–306)Edwin Curley
From Locke’s Letter to Montesquieu’s Lettres[Link].  (pages 280-306)Edwin Curley
Hume and the Bauhaus Theory of Ethics.  (pages 280-298)Geoffrey Sayre-McCord
Mixed Feelings: Conflicts in Emotional Responses to Film.  (pages 280-294)James Harold
On Jokes.  (pages 280-301)Noël Carroll
The Emotions of Television.  (pages 280-293)John Morreall
Awe and Atheism.  (pages 281-289)Eleonore Stump
Doxastic Harm.  (pages 281-306)Anne Baril
Essential Properties and De Re Necessity.  (pages 281-294)Richard A. Fumerton
The intentionality of cognitive states.  (pages 281-294)Fred I. Dretske
Shame and Moral Progress.  (pages 282-296)John Kekes
What Nozick did for decision theory.  (pages 282–294)David Schmidtz & Sarah Wright
Against Naturalized Epistemology.  (pages 283-300)Laurence Bonjour
Mind and anti-mind: Why thinking has no functional definition.  (pages 283-328)George Bealer
From the Anthropocene to the Ecozoic: Philosophy and Global Climate Change.  (pages 284-295)Brian G. Henning
Empirically and institutionally rich legal and moral philosophy.  (pages 286–311)Carl F. Cranor
Love in human reason.  (pages 286-317)George Nakhnikian
Conscious beings in a gradual world.  (pages 287-333)Peter Unger
Continuous Creation1.  (pages 287-309)Kenneth P. Winkler
Kripke's Belief Puzzle.  (pages 287-325)Igal Kvart
The State and the Economy.  (pages 287-300)Milton Fisk
Contradictory Belief and Cognitive Access.  (pages 289-316)Joseph I. Owens
Religious Awe, Aesthetic Awe.  (pages 290-295)Philip L. Quinn
Skepticism and Default Assumptions.  (pages 291-307)Ernest Sosa
Blameworthiness, Non‐robust Alternatives, and the Principle of Alternative Expectations.  (pages 292-306)David Widerker
Blameworthiness, non-robust alternatives, and the principle of alternative expectations.  (pages 292–306)David Widerker
On the ultimate responsibility of collectives.  (pages 292–308)Ish Haji
Pragmatic Abilities in Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Case Study in Philosophy and the Empirical.  (pages 292-317)Jessica De Villiers, Robert J. Stainton & Peter Szatmari
Pragmatic abilities in autism spectrum disorder: A case study in philosophy and the empirical.  (pages 292–317)Jessica de Villiers, Robert J. Stainton & And Peter Szatmari
Indiscernibility Principles.  (pages 293-306)Richard Cartwright
The Discovery of Nonsense.  (pages 293-312)Irving Thalberg
Consciousness and Its Expression.  (pages 294-309)David M. Rosenthal
The Ethics of Consumer Credit: Balancing Wrongful Inclusion and Wrongful Exclusion.  (pages 294-313)Marco Meyer
Against Constitutional Sufficiency Principles.  (pages 295-304)Thomas J. McKay
Against Experimental Metaphysics.  (pages 295-316)Martin R. Jones & Robert K. Clifton
Berkeley's Argument against Abstract Ideas.  (pages 295-308)Willis Doney
Keeping matter in mind.  (pages 295-322)David M. Rosenthal
On Kripke and statements.  (pages 295–308)G. W. Fitch
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly as an Emotional Event.  (pages 295-305)Tarja Laine
Flourishing in the Age of Climate Change: Finding the Heart of Sustainability.  (pages 296-314)William Throop
Group Action and Act Consequentialism.  (pages 296-310)Richard Fumerton
Perfect Goodness and Divine Motivation Theory.  (pages 296-309)Linda Zagzebski
Common Projects and Moral Virtue.  (pages 297-307)Robert Merrihew Adams
Is a Good Will Overrated?  (pages 299-317)Thomas E. Hill
Naturalistic Epistemology and Reliabilism.  (pages 301-320)Alvin I. Goldman
The Analytics of the Labor Theory of Value in David Ricardo and Karl Marx.  (pages 301-319)Robert Paul Wolff
Art and 'Art'.  (pages 302-313)Julius M. Moravcsik
Essential Properties and Philosophical Analysis.  (pages 305-313)Diana F. Ackerman
Whimsicality in the Films of Eric Rohmer.  (pages 306-322)Peter Lamarque & Peter Goldie
Ill-Being as Hating the Bad?  (pages 307-324)Teresa Bruno-Niño
More on "Ought" Implies "Can" and the Principle of Alternate Possibilities.  (pages 307-312)Gideon Yaffe
More on “Ought” Implies “Can” and the Principle of Alternate Possibilities.  (pages 307-312)Gideon Yaffe
Rigid Designation and Informative Identity Sentences.  (pages 307-320)Richard L. Mendelsohn
On the Advantages of Cooperativeness.  (pages 308-323)Fred Feldman
Donald Davidson.  (pages 309–333)Ernest Lepore & Kirk Ludwig
Hanlon’s Razor.  (pages 309-331)Nathan Ballantyne & Peter H. Ditto
Hume and Contemporary Ethical Naturalism.  (pages 309-320)S. D. Guttenplan
State Aggression, Collective Liability, and Individual Mens Rea.  (pages 309-324)Larry May
State aggression, collective liability, and individual mens Rea.  (pages 309–324)M. A. Y. Larry
Spinoza on the Very Nature of Existence.  (pages 310-334)Andrew Youpa
Some Social Benefits of Uncertainty.  (pages 311-326)Gregory S. Kavka
Late in the Quest: The Study of Malory's Morte Darthur as a New Direction in Philosophy.  (pages 312-342)Felicia Ackerman
The Informativeness of Philosophical Analysis.  (pages 313-320)Diana F. Ackerman
The informativeness of Philosophical Analysis.  (pages 313-320)Diana E. Ackerman
Truth-definitions and Definitional Truth.  (pages 313-328)Douglas Patterson
Truth‐Definitions and Definitional Truth.  (pages 313–328)Douglas Patterson
Paul Strand's Photographs in Camera Work.  (pages 314-330)Norton T. Batkin
Time and Thisness.  (pages 315-329)Robert Merrihew Adams
How I Say What You Think.  (pages 317-337)Mark Richard
Scientific Realism and Quantum Mechanical Realism.  (pages 317-331)Linda Wessels
How to challenge intuitions empirically without risking skepticism.  (pages 318–343)Jonathan M. Weinberg
Mill, Moore, and the Consistency of Qualified Hedonism.  (pages 318-331)Fred Feldman
Rules, rights, and promises.  (pages 318-323)G. E. M. Anscombe
Hume's Distinction between Genuine and Fictitious Identity.  (pages 321-338)Eli Hirsch
Identity, Properties, and Causality.  (pages 321-342)Sydney Shoemaker
Ryle's Theories of Concepts.  (pages 321-334)Morris Weitz
Skepticism and Naturalistic Epistemology.  (pages 321-340)Richard Fumerton
Work: A Cultural Ideal Ever More in Jeopardy.  (pages 321-341)David Braybrooke
Bergman and the Film Image.  (pages 323-339)Gregory Currie
Conceptual Schemes.  (pages 323-346)Nicholas Rescher
On Flourishing and Finding One's Identity in Community.  (pages 324-341)David B. Wong
Permissions, promises, and political communities.  (pages 324-349)Haskell Fain
Health care in the united states: Evil intentions and collective responsibility.  (pages 325–337)Victoria Davion
On the Ill-Being of Animals.  (pages 325-353)Cheryl Abbate
On the Ill-Being of Animals: From Factory Farm to Forever Home.  (pages 325-353)Cheryl Abbate & C. Abbate
Foucault's Genealogical Method1.  (pages 327-343)Gary Gutting
Is it Possible to have Contradictory Beliefs?  (pages 327-355)Richard Foley
Parallelism, interactionism, and causation.  (pages 329-344)Laird Addis
Time and Essence.  (pages 331-341)George Myro
Utilitarianism and Equality.  (pages 332-339)Thomas W. Pogge
Vacuum Concepts, Potentia, and the Quantum Field Theoretic Vacuum Explained for All.  (pages 332-342)Paul Teller
Countering Servility through Pride and Humility.  (pages 333-370)Heather Battaly
Freedom to break the laws.  (pages 334–350)Peter van Inwagen
Fearing for Our Mental Lives.  (pages 335-360)Aron Edidin
Ryle's Thoughts on Thinking.  (pages 335-343)Zeno Vendler
You Can Say That Again.  (pages 338-356)Ernest Lepore & Barry Loewer
Kant on Intuition.  (pages 339-358)Arthur Melnick
A New Kind of Ethical Naturalism?  (pages 340-356)R. M. Hare
Epistemology Naturalized and "Epistemology Naturalized".  (pages 341-349)Richard E. Grandy
Virtue, Religion, and Civic Culture.  (pages 342-351)Richard J. Regan
Actuality and Essence.  (pages 343-377)William G. Lycan & Stewart Shapiro
Anti‐Essentialism.  (pages 343-355)Robert Stalnaker
Genie Selection, Molecular Biology and Biological Instrumentalism.  (pages 343-362)Alex Rosenberg
The Political "Testing" of Moral Theories.  (pages 343-363)Virginia Held
The Contractarian Explanation of the State.  (pages 344-371)Jean Hampton
The Cosmic Ensemble: Reflections on the Nature?Mathematics Symbiosis.  (pages 344-371)Joseph Almog
Action, Causality, and Teleological Explanation.  (pages 345-369)Arthur Collins
Austin's Theory of Illocutionary Force.  (pages 345-370)Graham Bird
Is a Criterion of Verifiability Possible?  (pages 347-352)L. Jonathan Cohen
Can there be a right-based moral theory?  (pages 350-359)J. L. Mackie
Epistemology Denatured.  (pages 350-365)Mark Kaplan
Putnam's retreat: Some reflections on Hilary Putnam's changing views about metaphysical necessity.  (pages 351–378)Bob Hale
Civic Virtue, Corruption, and the Structure of Moral Theories.  (pages 352-366)Michael Davis
Rules of Proportion in Architecture.  (pages 352-358)Patrick Suppes
Truth, Realism, and the Regulation of Theory.  (pages 353-372)Simon Blackburn
Suffering and Meaning in the Lives of Wild Animals.  (pages 355-371)Molly Gardner
Suffering and Meaning in the Lives of Wild Animals.  (pages 355-371)Molly Gardner
Contingent Truths and Possible Worlds.  (pages 357-367)Hidé Ishiguro
Contingent truths and possible worlds.  (pages 357-367)Hidé Ishiguro
Might.  (pages 357-371)Jonathan Wilwerding
What Is a Belief State?  (pages 357-378)Curtis Brown
What Is the Justice-Care Debate Really About?  (pages 357-377)Leslie Cannold, Peter Singer, Helga Kuhse & Lori Gruen
The Skeptical Attack on Substance: Kantian Answers.  (pages 359-371)Moltke S. Gram
Sellars and Goodman on predicates, properties, and truth.  (pages 360-368)Herbert Hochberg
The Meaning of Music.  (pages 360-377)Diana Raffman
How to Be an Ethical Antirealist.  (pages 361-375)Simon Blackburn
Could There Be a Science of Economics?  (pages 363-378)John Dupré
Determinism and Politics.  (pages 365-388)Ted Honderich
Kripke on Wittgenstein and normativity.  (pages 366-390)George M. Wilson
Moral Motivation: Kantians versus Humeans (and Evolution).  (pages 367-383)Laurence Thomas
The Causal Relation.  (pages 369-386)Peter Achinstein
Agency and Causation.  (pages 371-384)Zeno Vendler
Doubt as a Political Virtue.  (pages 371-391)Quassim Cassam
Illusions and Sense-Data.  (pages 371-385)David H. Sanford
Illusions and sense-data.  (pages 371-385)David H. Sanford
Quantified Modal Logic and the Plural De Re.  (pages 372-394)Phillip Bricker
The Deductive Method.  (pages 372-388)Daniel M. Hausman
Cognitive Issues in the Realist-Idealist Dispute.  (pages 373-390)Joseph Margolis
Kant on Objectivity.  (pages 373-386)T. E. Wilkerson
Pessimism about the Future.  (pages 373-385)Roger Crisp
Moral Realism and the Amoralist.  (pages 377-393)Wm David Solomon
Conceptions of Musical Structure.  (pages 378-393)Mark Debellis
Pluralistic Relativism.  (pages 378-399)David B. Wong
David Kaplan on De Re belief.  (pages 379–395)Erin L. Eaker
David Kaplan on De Re Belief.  (pages 379-395)Erin L. Eaker
Function and Design.  (pages 379-397)Philip Kitcher
Seeing Surfaces.  (pages 379-398)Avrum Stroll
Sources of Essence.  (pages 379-389)Hugh S. Chandler
Utilitarian Virtue.  (pages 384-397)Michael Slote
Thoughts and their ascription.  (pages 385-420)Michael Devitt
Causality and the Concept of a "Thing".  (pages 387-400)Michael A. Slote
Kant's Philosophy of Science.  (pages 387-407)Philip Kitcher
Semantic Innocence and Uncompromising Situations.  (pages 387-404)Jon Barwise & John Perry
Some Epistemological Advantages of a Rule Utilitarian Position in Ethics.  (pages 389-402)John C. Harsanyi
Vigotsky and artificial intelligence: What could cognitive psychology possibly be about?  (pages 389-399)Rom Harré
Are Our Logical and Mathematical Concepts Highly Indeterminate?  (pages 391-429)Hartry Field
Essentialism and the Elementary Constituents of Matter.  (pages 391-402)Evan Pales
Spinoza's Vacuum Argument.  (pages 391-400)Jonathan Bennett
Banal Skepticism and the Errors of Doubt: On Ephecticism about Rape Accusations.  (pages 393-421)Georgi Gardiner
Look What They've Done to My Song: "Historical Authenticity" and the Aesthetics of Musical Performance.  (pages 394-420)Aron Edidin
A Vagueness Paradox and Its Solution.  (pages 395-398)Felicia Ackerman
Realism in Ethics.  (pages 395-412)Panayot Butchvarov
How Thinking about Character and Utilitarianism Might Lead to Rethinking the Character of Utilitarianism.  (pages 398-416)Peter Railton
Geometrical Semantics for Spatial Prepositions.  (pages 399-422)Colleen Crangle & Patrick Suppes
The Historicity of Psychological Attitudes: Love Is Not Love Which Alters Not When It Alteration Finds.  (pages 399-412)Amelie Oksenberg Rorty
Social Responsibility.  (pages 400-415)Larry May
The Disappearance of Tradition in Weber.  (pages 400-424)Stephen P. Turner & Regis A. Factor
The Disappearance of Tradition in Weber.  (pages 400-424)Stephen P. Turner & Regis A. Factor
The Extensionality of Causal Contexts.  (pages 401-408)Alexander Rosenberg & Robert M. Martin
Understanding and Truth Conditions.  (pages 401-410)Herbert Heidelberger
A Distinction without a Difference.  (pages 403-435)Adrian M. S. Piper
Essentialism without Individual Essences: Causation, Kinds, Supervenience, and Restricted Identities.  (pages 403-426)Berent Enç
Analytic philosophy and mental phenomena.  (pages 405-423)John R. Searle
Constitution and Structure of Self-Identity: Kant's Theory of Apperception and Hegel's Criticism.  (pages 409-431)Klaus Düsing
The Extensionality of Causal Contexts: Comments on Rosenberg and Martin.  (pages 409-415)Lawrence Brian Lombard
The Problem of the Many.  (pages 411-468)Peter Unger
Love De Re.  (pages 413-430)Robert Kraut
Realistic Interpretations of Moral Questions.  (pages 413-432)H. E. Mason
Collective Responsibility as a Problem for Liberalism.  (pages 416-430)John Kekes
Aristotelian Justice as a Personal Virtue.  (pages 417-427)David K. O'Connor
The Concern to Survive.  (pages 417-422)David Wiggins
Establishing Causal Connections: Meta-Analysis and Psychotherapy.  (pages 421-436)Edward Erwin
How Can Music Be Moral?  (pages 421-438)Colin Radford
Analyticity and Apriority: Beyond Wittgenstein and Quine.  (pages 423-441)Hilary Putnam
Doubt and the Revolutionary.  (pages 423-456)Alexander Guerrero
Quine and the Confirmational Paradoxes.  (pages 425-452)Charles Chihara
Social norms and narrow content.  (pages 425-462)Meredith Williams
I'm Going to Make You a Star.  (pages 427-439)Robert Schwartz
Internal Objections to Virtue Ethics.  (pages 428-441)David Solomon
Responsibility and History.  (pages 430-451)John Martin Fischer & Mark Ravizza
Responsibility and History.  (pages 430-451)John Martin Hscher & Mark Ravizza
Causation and Responsibility in Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide.  (pages 431-441)Martin Benjamin
The Indeterminism of Human Actions.  (pages 431-449)Richard Swinburne
Moral Theory and Explanatory Impotence.  (pages 433-457)Geoffrey Sayre-McCord
Schopenhauers Transzendentalismus.  (pages 433-455)Rudolf Malter
A Syntactically Motivated Theory of Conditionals.  (pages 437-455)William G. Lycan
The Moral Significance of National Boundaries.  (pages 437-453)Alan H. Goldman
What Is a Temporal Art?  (pages 439-450)Jerrold Levinson & Philip Alperson
Sex, Gender, and Essence.  (pages 441-457)John Dupré
Free Will and the Structure of Motivation.  (pages 451-482)David Shatz
Free will and the structure of motivation.  (pages 451-82)David Shatz
Voluntary Motion, Biological Computation, and Free Will.  (pages 452-467)Patrick Suppes
Reply to Chihara.  (pages 453-454)W. V. Quine
The Significance of Naturalized Epistemology.  (pages 455-472)Barry Stroud
Two Solutions to the Paradox of Revolution.  (pages 455-472)Gregory S. Kavka
How the Causal Theorist Follows a Rule.  (pages 457-477)Penelope Maddy
Schopenhauer on the Will in Nature.  (pages 457-467)D. W. Hamlyn
Self-Deceptive Inquiry.  (pages 457-482)Dion Scott-Kakures
A Putnam's Progress.  (pages 459-473)Ernest Lepore & Barry Loewer
Part-Time Objects.  (pages 459-474)Paolo Dau
If You Can’t Make One, You Don’t Know How It Works.  (pages 468-482)Fred Dretske
Mill on Necessary Truth.  (pages 469-475)Charles Landesman
Natural Kinds, Concepts, and Propositional Attitudes.  (pages 469-486)Diana Ackerman
Capital Punishment as Punishment: Some Theoretical Issues and Objections.  (pages 473-502)Richard Wasserstrom
Reply to Stroud.  (pages 473-476)W. V. Quine
Identity, Modal Individuation, and Matter in Aristotle.  (pages 475-494)Nicholas White
Making Sense of the Tractatus.  (pages 477-505)Morris Weitz
The Metaphysic of Abstract Particulars.  (pages 477-488)Keith Campbell
Semantical Anthropology.  (pages 478-489)Joseph Almog
Cartesian Interaction.  (pages 483-502)Mark Bedau
Primordial Realism.  (pages 483-504)J. L. Schellenberg
Thinking about an Object.  (pages 487-500)John L. Pollock
The Fallacy behind Fallacies.  (pages 489-500)Gerald J. Massey
Causality and the Paradox of Names.  (pages 491-515)Michael McKinsey
Toward an Aristotelian Theory of Abstract Objects.  (pages 495-512)Michael J. Loux
A Proposed Solution to a Puzzle about Belief.  (pages 501-510)Ruth Barcan Marcus
Thinking about an Object: Comments on Pollock.  (pages 501-508)Diana Ackerman
Forgiveness and Resentment.  (pages 503-516)Jeffrie G. Murphy
‘I Thinks’: Some Reflections on Kant's Paralogisms.  (pages 503-530)Jay F. Rosenberg
Truth, Inquiry, Doubt.  (pages 505-524)Duncan Pritchard
Old Analyses of the Physical World and New Philosophies of Language.  (pages 507-523)Richard Fumerton
Not Every Act of Thought Has a Matching Proposition.  (pages 509-524)Romane Clark
Donnellan’s distinction.  (pages 511-526)Michael Devitt
Am I My Parents' Keeper?  (pages 517-540)Norman Daniels
Causal Theories of Knowledge1.  (pages 517-528)Fred Dretske & Berent Enç
Beliefs and Propositions: Comments on Clark.  (pages 525-532)Herbert Heidelberger
Moral Crisis and the History of Ethics.  (pages 525-539)J. B. Schneewind
Success.  (pages 525-539)J. J. Valberg
The Concept of Knowledge.  (pages 529-554)Colin McGinn
Concepts of Mind.  (pages 531-557)Godfrey Vesey
Belief and Acceptance.  (pages 533-542)John Perry
Metasemantic Relationism.  (pages 541-560)Seth Yalcin
A Version of Foundationalism.  (pages 543-564)Roderick M. Chisholm
Reliability, Justification, and the Problem of Induction.  (pages 555-567)James van Cleve
Other minds after twenty years.  (pages 559-574)Bruce Aune
Perception, causation, and supervenience.  (pages 569-592)Brian P. McLaughlin
Troubles with Fodor's nativism.  (pages 575-594)Jerry Samet
Causation and Identity.  (pages 593-622)Chris Swoyer
Solipsistic semantics.  (pages 595-614)Ernest Lepore & Barry Loewer
Advertisement for a Semantics for Psychology.  (pages 615-678)Ned Block

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Felicia Ackerman
Brown University

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