University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Department of Philosophy

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 Vance Buroker, Mario Caimi, Mirella Capozzi, Monique Castillo, Andrew Chignell, Klaus Düsing, Andrea Marlen Esser, Michael Friedman, Alessandro Pinzani, Arthur Ripstein, Bianca Ancillotti, Sabrina Maren 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 T. 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

Kyle S. Hodge, The Conservatism of the Counterreformation in Montaigne’s “Apology for Raymond Sebond”

Paul Garofalo, Psychology and Obligation in Hobbes: The Case of “Ought Implies Can”

Harry R. Lloyd, Moral Status, Luck, and Modal Capacities: Debating Shelly Kagan

Harry R. Lloyd, Time discounting, consistency, and special obligations: a defence of Robust Temporalism

Jessica Keiser, On Meaning without Use

Jessica Keiser, The “All Lives Matter” response: QUD-shifting as epistemic injustice

Patricia Marechal, Plato on False Pleasures and False Passions

Patricia Marechal, Training Virtue without Losing Autonomy: A Response to Aaron Stalnaker

Alex Worsnip, Resisting Relativistic Contextualism: On Finlay's Confusion of Tongues

Christopher Howard and Alex Worsnip, Introduction

Markus Kohl, Kant on Cognizing Oneself as a Spontaneous Cognizer

Markus Kohl, Kant on the Sources of Metaphysics: The Dialectic of Pure Reason by Marcus Willaschek (review)

Markus Kohl, Spontaneity and Contingency: Kant’s Two Models of Rational Self-Determination

Markus Kohl, Kant's conception of freedom: A developmental and critical analysis. Henry E. Allison. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2020, xxiii +531 pp. ISBN: 978‐1‐107‐14511‐5 hb $140.00 (review)

Markus Kohl, A priori intuition and transcendental necessity in Kant's idealism

Geoffrey Brennan and Geoffrey Sayre-McCord, Real world theory, complacency, and aspiration

Rebecca Walker, The Unfinished Business of Respect for Autonomy: Persons, Relationships, and Nonhuman Animals

Jill A. Fisher, Torin Monahan, and Rebecca Walker, Correction to: Picking and Choosing Among Phase I Trials

Luc Bovens, ‘From each according to ability; to each according to need’ -- tracing the biblical roots of socialism’s enduring slogan

Tom Dougherty, Disability as solidarity: political not (only) metaphysical

Tom Dougherty, Informed Consent, Disclosure, and Understanding

Tom Dougherty, Coerced Consent with an Unknown Future

Jessica Keiser, Richard Moran, The Exchange of Words: Speech, Testimony, and Intersubjectivity (review)

Jessica Keiser, Language without information exchange

Jessica Keiser, The Limits of Acceptance

Daniel Herrmann, PAC Learning and Occam’s Razor: Probably Approximately Incorrect

Patricia Marechal, Teleology and Function in Galenic Anatomy