Department Members
Department Activity
Also at Washington University in St. Louis
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Mason Westfall, Constructing persons: On the personal–subpersonal distinctionPhilosophical Psychology 37 (4): 831-860. 2024.
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Denis Perrin and Michael Barkasi, Immersing oneself into one’s past: subjective presence can be part of the experience of episodic rememberingPhilosophy and the Mind Sciences 5. 2024.
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Michael Barkasi, Consumer-side reference through promiscuous memory tracesSynthese 203 (3): 1-26. 2024.
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Amanda Evans, Anorexia Nervosa: Illusion in the Sense of Agency (2023)Mind and Language 38 (2): 480-494. 2023.
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Mason Westfall, Toward biologically plausible artificial visionBehavioral and Brain Sciences 46. 2023.
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Amanda Evans, Loss of control and phenomenology in mental disorderDissertation, University of Texas at Austin. 2022.
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André Sant'Anna and Michael Barkasi, Reviving the naïve realist approach to memoryPhilosophy and the Mind Sciences 3. 2022.
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Michael Barkasi, What should the sensorimotor enactivist say about dreams?Philosophical Explorations 24 (2): 243-261. 2021.
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Melanie G. Rosen and Michael Barkasi, What makes a mental state feel like a memory: feelings of pastness and presenceEstudios de Filosofía (Universidad de Antioquia) 64 95-122. 2021.
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Michael Barkasi, What Blindsight Means for the Neural Correlates of ConsciousnessJournal of Consciousness Studies 28 (11-12): 7-30. 2021.
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Michael Barkasi, Memory as Sensory Modality, Perception as Experience of the PastReview of Philosophy and Psychology 14 (3): 791-809. 2021.
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Michael Barkasi, Some hallucinations are experiences of the pastPacific Philosophical Quarterly 101 (3): 454-488. 2020.
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Michael Barkasi, Does what we dream feel present? Two varieties of presence and implications for measuring presence in VRSynthese 199 (1-2): 2525-2551. 2020.
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Michael Barkasi and Melanie G. Rosen, Is mental time travel real time travel?Philosophy and the Mind Sciences 1 (1): 1-27. 2020.
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Michael Barkasi, The role of experience in demonstrative thoughtMind and Language 34 (5): 648-666. 2019.
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Michael Barkasi, Are there epistemic conditions necessary for demonstrative thought?Synthese 198 (7): 6111-6138. 2019.
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Jessica Wahman, Richard Marc Rubin, Jennifer Hansen, and Martin A. Coleman, Roundtable on Narrative NaturalismOverheard in Seville 35 (35): 93-119. 2017.
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Charles Padrón and Richard Marc Rubin, Santayana 75 and 100 Years AgoOverheard in Seville 35 (35): 5-7. 2017.
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Martin Coleman and Richard Marc Rubin, Comment on Richard Rubin’s “Santayana and the Arts” and Richard Rubin’s ReplyOverheard in Seville 34 (34): 59-61. 2016.
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Richard Marc Rubin, Edward W. Lovely: George Santayana’s philosophy of religion: his Roman Catholic influences and phenomenology: Lexington, Lanham, MD, 2012, xvi +\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{wasysym} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \begin{document}$$+$$\end{document} 240 pp., $70 (review)International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 75 (3): 249-253. 2014.
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Richard Marc Rubin, McKeon, Lamm, Levi, and Kerr-Lawson on SantayanaOverheard in Seville 32 (32): 19-27. 2014.
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Richard Marc Rubin, Angus Carmichael Kerr-Lawson 1932-2011Review of Metaphysics 65 (1): 271-272. 2011.
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Richard Marc Rubin, How John Dewey and George Santayana help us look at John Searle and Daniel DennettOverheard in Seville 28 (28): 11-24. 2010.
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Mark Andrew Holowchak and Michael Barkasi, An Impromptu Visit to Rien-à-Faire A Tribute to Bernard SuitsJournal of the Philosophy of Sport 35 (2): 111-119. 2008.