Department Members
Department Activity
Details
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PhD program offered
Also at Harvard University
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Jasper C. van den Herik and Erik Rietveld, Reflective Situated NormativityPhilosophical Studies 178 (10): 3371-3389. 2021.
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Maarten van Westen, Erik Rietveld, Annemarie van Hout, and Damiaan Denys, ‘Deep brain stimulation is no ON/OFF-switch’: an ethnography of clinical expertise in psychiatric practicePhenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 22 (1): 129-148. 2021.
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Jelle Bruineberg, Ludovic Seifert, Erik Rietveld, and Julian Kiverstein, Metastable attunement and real-life skilled behaviorSynthese 199 (5-6): 12819-12842. 2021.
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Mark Miller, Julian Kiverstein, and Erik Rietveld, The Predictive Dynamics of Happiness and Well-BeingEmotion Review 14 (1): 15-30. 2021.
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Mark Miller, Erik Rietveld, and Julian Kiverstein, The Predictive Dynamics of Happiness and Well-BeingSage Publications: Emotion Review 14 (1): 15-30. 2021.
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Zoë Johnson King, Who’s Afraid of Normative Externalism?In Billy Dunaway & David Plunkett (eds.), Meaning, Decision, and Norms: Themes From the Work of Allan Gibbard, Maize Books. 2021.
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Matthew Kopec, Deceptive Omissions, Half-Truths, and the Moral Exemplar in Clinical EthicsAmerican Journal of Bioethics 21 (5): 33-35. 2021.
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Susanna Siegel, Bias and PerceptionIn Erin Beeghly & Alex Madva (eds.), An Introduction to Implicit Bias: Knowledge, Justice, and the Social Mind, Routledge. pp. 99-115. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, Skill and expertise in perceptionIn Ellen Fridland & Carlotta Pavese (eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Skill and Expertise, Routledge. pp. 306-313. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, The Rationality of Perception : Replies to Lord, Railton, and PautzPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 101 (3): 764-771. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, What Does Philosophy Contribute to the Study of the Mind?The Philosophers' Magazine 88 52-63. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, How can perceptual experiences explain uncertainty?Mind and Language 37 (2): 134-158. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, Precis of The Rationality of PerceptionPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 101 (3): 724-726. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, Does relying on science strengthen authoritarianism or weaken it?Tampa Bay Times, May 29. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel and Caroline Light, 'Warrior mindset' can get people killedTampa Bay Times Newspaper, December 18. 2020.
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Allison Aitken and Jeffrey McDonough, Somethings and Nothings: Śrīgupta and Leibniz on Being and UnityPhilosophy East and West 70 (4): 1022-1046. 2020.
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Julian Kiverstein and Erik Rietveld, Scaling-up skilled intentionality to linguistic thoughtSynthese 198 (Suppl 1): 175-194. 2020.
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Julian Kiverstein and Erik Rietveld, Skill-based engagement with a rich landscape of affordances as an alternative to thinking through other mindsBehavioral and Brain Sciences 43. 2020.
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Juan Toro, Julian Kiverstein, and Erik Rietveld, The Ecological-Enactive Model of Disability: Why Disability Does Not Entail Pathological EmbodimentFrontiers in Psychology 11. 2020.
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Silvan Wittwer, Moral error theory, explanatory dispensability and the limits of guiltPhilosophical Studies 177 (10): 2969-2983. 2020.
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Silvan Wittwer, Evolutionary Debunking, Self-Defeat and All the EvidenceIn Michael Klenk (ed.), Higher Order Evidence and Moral Epistemology, Routledge. 2020.
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Zoë Johnson King and Boris Babic, Moral Obligation and Epistemic RiskOxford Studies in Normative Ethics 10 81-105. 2020.
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Zoë A. Johnson King, Don’t know, don’t care?Philosophical Studies 177 (2): 413-431. 2020.
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Zoë A. Johnson King, The trouble with standards of proofSynthese 199 (1-2): 141-159. 2020.
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Susanna Siegel, Inference Without ReckoningIn Brendan Balcerak Jackson & Magdalena Balcerak Jackson (eds.), Reasoning: New Essays on Theoretical and Practical Thinking, Oxford University Press. pp. 15-31. 2019.