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University of Toronto, St. George Campus
Graduate Department of Philosophy

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Department Affiliates

  • 47
    Regular faculty
  • 7
    Other faculty
  • 18
    Retired faculty
  • 80
    Graduate students
  • Undergraduates
  • 162
    Alumni
  • 5
    Other

Department Activity

  •  News and Updates
  •  Publications
 More details

Details

  • MA program offered
  • PhD program offered
  • Website
  • Contact administrative assistant

Also at University of Toronto, St. George Campus

  • Department of Philosophy
  • Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science
  • Applied Psychology And Human Development
  • All departments
  • Other departments

Department Affiliates

  • 47
    Regular faculty
  • 7
    Other faculty
  • 18
    Retired faculty
  • 80
    Graduate students
  • Undergraduates
  • 162
    Alumni
  • 5
    Other

Department Activity

  •  News and Updates
  •  Publications

Also at University of Toronto, St. George Campus

  • Department of Philosophy
  • Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science
  • Applied Psychology And Human Development
  • All departments
  • Other departments

  • Nicholas Stang, Thing and Object: Towards an Ecumenical Reading of Kant’s Idealism
    In Schafer Karl & Stang Nicholas (eds.), The Sensible and Intelligible Worlds: New Essays on Kant's Metaphysics and Epistemology, Oxforrd University Press. 2022.
    Photo of Nicholas Stang
  • Jessica M. Wilson, Review of Tropes, by Douglas Ehring
    Mind 131 (521): 369-379. 2022.
    Photo of Jessica M. Wilson
  • Jessica M. Wilson, On Mary Shepherd's Essay upon the Relation of Cause and Effect
    In Eric Schliesser (ed.), Neglected Classics of Philosophy, Volume 2, Oxford University Press. 2022.
    Photo of Jessica M. Wilson
  • David Builes and Jessica M. Wilson, In defense of Countabilism
    Philosophical Studies 179 (7): 2199-2236. 2022.
    Photo of David Builes Photo of Jessica M. Wilson
  • Jessica M. Wilson and Stephen Biggs, Does anti-exceptionalism about logic entail that logic is a posteriori?
    Synthese 200 (3): 1-17. 2022.
    Photo of Jessica M. Wilson Photo of Stephen Biggs Photo of Stephen Biggs
  • Claudio Calosi and Jessica M. Wilson, Metaphysical indeterminacy in the multiverse
    In Valia Allori (ed.), Quantum Mechanics and Fundamentality: Naturalizing Quantum Theory between Scientific Realism and Ontological Indeterminacy, Springer. pp. 375-395. 2022.
    Photo of Claudio Calosi Photo of Jessica M. Wilson
  • Nathan Robert Howard, Consequentialism and the Agent’s Point of View
    Ethics 132 (4): 787-816. 2022.
    Photo of Nathan Robert Howard
  • Andrew James Latham, Kristie Miller, Christian Tarsney, and Hannah Tierney, Belief in Robust Temporal Passage (Probably) Does Not Explain Future-Bias
    Philosophical Studies 179 (6): 2053-2075. 2022.
    Photo of Andrew James Latham Photo of Kristie Miller Photo of Christian Tarsney Photo of Hannah Tierney
  • Andrew James Latham, Kristie Miller, Christian Tarsney, and Hannah Tierney, Robust Passage Phenomenology Probably Does Not Explain Future-Bias
    Synthese 200 (1): 1-23. 2022.
    Photo of Andrew James Latham Photo of Kristie Miller Photo of Christian Tarsney Photo of Hannah Tierney
  • Preston Greene, Andrew James Latham, Kristie Miller, James Norton, Christian Tarsney, and Hannah Tierney, Bias Towards the Future
    Philosophy Compass 17 (8). 2022.
    Photo of Kristie Miller Photo of Andrew James Latham Photo of Hannah Tierney Photo of Christian Tarsney Photo of Preston Greene
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  • Julia Nefsky and Sergio Tenenbaum, Extended Agency and the Problem of Diachronic Autonomy
    In Carla Bagnoli (ed.), Time in Action: The Temporal Structure of Rational Agency and Practical Thought, Routledge. 2022.
    Photo of Julia Nefsky Photo of Sergio Tenenbaum
  • Julia Nefsky, Misery Loves Company
    In Mark Timmons (ed.), Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics, Volume 11, Oxford University Press. pp. 70-90. 2022.
    Photo of Julia Nefsky
  • David James Barnett, Self-Knowledge Requirements and Moore's Paradox
    Philosophical Review 130 (2): 227-262. 2021.
    Photo of David James Barnett
  • Imogen Dickie, How Wrong Can You Be?
    Analysis 81 (3): 501-512. 2021.
    Photo of Imogen Dickie
  • Thomas Hurka, Moore's moral philosophy
    Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2021.
    Photo of Thomas Hurka
  • Thomas Hurka, Against ‘Good for’/‘Well-Being’, for ‘Simply Good’
    Philosophical Quarterly 71 (4): 803-22. 2021.
    Photo of Thomas Hurka
  • Thomas Hurka, How Much Are Games Like Art?
    Analysis 81 (2): 287-296. 2021.
    Photo of Thomas Hurka
  • Arthur Ripstein, The Contracting Theory of Choices
    Law and Philosophy 40 (2): 185-211. 2021.
    Photo of Arthur Ripstein
  • Arthur Ripstein, Kant and the Law of War
    Oxford University Press. 2021.
    Photo of Arthur Ripstein
  • Arthur Ripstein, Rules for Wrongdoers
    Oxford University Press. 2021.
    Photo of Arthur Ripstein
  • Arthur Ripstein, Bringing Rights and Citizenship under Law on a Globus Terraqueus
    In Beatrix Himmelmann & Camilla Serck-Hanssen (eds.), The Court of Reason: Proceedings of the 13th International Kant Congress, De Gruyter. pp. 227-244. 2021.
    Photo of Arthur Ripstein
  • Arthur Ripstein, Rules for wrongdoers : law, morality, war
    In Rules for Wrongdoers, Oxford University Press. 2021.
    Photo of Arthur Ripstein
  • Andrew Franklin-Hall, Teaching Children How to Think: Rational Autonomy as an Aim of Liberal Education
    Journal of Applied Philosophy 39 (4): 581-596. 2021.
    Photo of Andrew Franklin-Hall
  • Franz Huber, Belief and Counterfactuals: A Study in Means-End Philosophy
    Oxford University Press. 2021.
    Photo of Franz Huber
  • Martin Pickavé, Gratitude, justice, and the emotions: Comments on Thomas Nisters
    Zeitschrift Für Ethik Und Moralphilosophie 4 (1): 161-167. 2021.
    Photo of Martin Pickavé
  • Nicholas Stang, Bodies, Matter, Monads and Things in Themselves
    In Brandon C. Look (ed.), Leibniz and Kant , Oxford University Press. 2021.
    Photo of Nicholas Stang
  • Nicholas Stang, Self-Consciousness and Objectivity, by Sebastian Rödl
    Mind 131 (524): 1339-1347. 2021.
    Photo of Nicholas Stang
  • Nicholas Stang, With What Must Transcendental Philosophy Begin? Kant and Hegel on Indeterminacy and Nothing
    In Gerad Gentry (ed.), Kantian Legacies in German Idealism, Routledge. 2021.
    Photo of Nicholas Stang
  • Jessica Gelber, Aristotle on Seed
    In Caleb M. Cohoe (ed.), Aristotle's on the Soul: A Critical Guide, Cambridge University Press. pp. 104-121. 2021.
    Photo of Jessica Gelber
  • Jessica Gelber, Teleological Perspectives in Aristotle’s Biology
    In Sophia M. Connell (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Aristotle's Biology, Cambridge University Press. pp. 97-113. 2021.
    Photo of Jessica Gelber
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Details

  • MA program offered
  • PhD program offered
  • Website
  • Contact administrative assistant
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