University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Department of Philosophy

Rosalind Chaplin, Kant on the Givenness of Space and Time

Kyle S. Hodge, Hili Razinsky: Ambivalence: A Philosophical Exploration: London: Rowman & Littlefield International, 2017, $42.00 pbk, 263 pp + bibliography and index (review)

Pietro Cibinel, Risk Attitudes and Justifiability to Each

Jessica Keiser, The Case for Consent Pluralism

Jessica Keiser, Non-Ideal Foundations of Language

Daniel Herrmann, Prediction with expert advice applied to the problem of prediction with expert advice

Patricia Marechal, Review of Marta Jimenez's Aristotle on Shame and Learning to Be Good, OUP

Andrew Rubner, Normal‐proper functions in the philosophy of mind

Matthew Kotzen, Standards and values

Thomas Hofweber, The unrevisability of logic

Alex Worsnip, Can Pragmatists Be Moderate?

Daniel Fogal and Alex Worsnip, Which Reasons? Which Rationality?

Alex Worsnip, The Skeptic and the Climate Change Skeptic

Alex Worsnip, From Impossibility to Evidentialism?

Alex Worsnip, Fitting Things Together: Coherence and the Demands of Structural Rationality

Markus Kohl, Kants subjektivistische Begründung von Moral und Freiheit im Naturrecht Feyerabend

Markus Kohl, Karl Ameriks, Kantian Subjects: Critical Philosophy and Late Modernity, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019, Pp. xi + 272, ISBN 9780198841852 (hbk) £70.00 (review)

Ram Neta, Rationality, Success, and Luck

Ram Neta, Book symposium on Ernest sosa’s epistemic explanations

Douglas MacKay and Rebecca Walker, Paying for Fairness? Incentives and Fair Subject Selection

Martina Orlandi and Sarah Stroud, Self-control in action and belief

Tom Dougherty, Sexual Misconduct on a Scale: Gravity, Coercion, and Consent

Michelle Dempsey and Tom Dougherty, Introduction

Stephanie A. Kraft, Elliott M. Weiss, and Kathryn M. Porter, Promoting Disclosure and Understanding in Informed Consent: Optimizing the Impact of the Common Rule “Key Information” Requirement

Tom Dougherty, Why does duress undermine consent?

Tom Dougherty and Johann Frick, Morality and Institutional Detail in the Law of Torts: Reflections on Goldberg’s and Zipursky’s Recognizing Wrongs

Michael Vazquez, Hopeless Fools and Impossible Ideals

Rosalind Chaplin, The First Antinomy and the Indeterminate Extent of the Empirical World

Camilla Serck-Hanssen, Bernd Dörflinger, Gerold Prauss, Marcus Willaschek, Gabriele Gava, Karl Ameriks, R. Lanier Anderson, Jill Buroker, Mario Caimi, Mirella Capozzi, Monique Castillo, Andrew Chignell, Klaus Düsing, Andrea Esser, Michael Friedman, Alessandro Pinzani, Arthur Ripstein, Bianca Ancillotti, Sabrina Bauer, Henny Blomme, Jodie Heap, Sergey Katrechko, Ted Kinnaman, Chong-Fuk Lau, Nikolay Milkov, Stephen R. Palmquist, Güçsal Pusar, Maja Schepelmann, Dieter Schönecker, Jelscha Schmid, Houston Smit, Uygar Abaci, Christopher Benzenberg, Jochen Bojanowski, Alexander Buchinski, Rosalind Chaplin, Angelo Cicatello, Graciela De Pierris, Corey W. Dyck, Héctor Ferreiro, Marcello Garibbo, Martin Hammer, Dietmar H. Heidemann, David Hyder, Tim Jankowiak, Marialena Karampatsou, Manja Kisner, Frode Kjosavik, Lucas Leitão Silveira, J. Colin McQuillan, Michael Oberst, Chris Onof, Stefano Papa, Aimen Remida, Keita Sato, Dennis Schulting, Justin Shaddock, and Anhui Huang, Contributors

Kyle S. Hodge, How Universal Generalization Works According to Natural Reason