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Green is like breadIn Ralph Schumacher (ed.), Perception and Reality: From Descartes to the Present, Mentis. pp. 27. 2004.
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1Berkeley's last word on spirit'In Petr Glombíček & James Hill (eds.), Essays on the concept of mind in early-modern philosophy, Cambridge Scholars Press. pp. 115--30. 2010.
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5The objects of immediate perceptionIn Stephen Hartley Daniel (ed.), New interpretations of Berkeley's thought, Humanity Books. 2008.
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42The Origins of the Sensation/Perception DistinctionIn Dieter Heyer & Rainer Mausfeld (eds.), Perception and the Physical World: Psychological and Philosophical Issues in Perception, Wiley. pp. 1--19. 2002.
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6“Suppose I Am Pricked with a Pin”: Locke, Reid and the Implications of RepresentationalismPacific Philosophical Quarterly 65 (2): 149-165. 2017.
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320Lady Mary Shepherd's case against George BerkeleyBritish Journal for the History of Philosophy 4 (2). 1996.No abstract
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38Berkeley's theory of vision and its receptionIn Kenneth P. Winkler (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Berkeley, Cambridge University Press. pp. 94. 2005.
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73The Inessentiality of Lockean EssencesCanadian Journal of Philosophy 14 (2). 1984.Locke, in his discussion of essences, makes extensive use of a distinction he introduces between nominal and real essences. This distinction has always been found interesting and important, and in fact, R.I. Aaron said of it that ‘there is no more important distinction in the Essay.’ Nevertheless, to say there has not been general agreement about what Locke was getting at is putting it mildly. Interpretations of Locke's point in making such a distinction have varied widely, depending upon whethe…Read more
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177Reading Lady Mary ShepherdThe Harvard Review of Philosophy 13 (2): 73-85. 2005.Virginia Woolf, in A Room of One’s Own, asked why there were no women writers before 1800. If she had been thinking about philosophers instead of writers in the traditional women’s areas of plays and fiction, she might have asked why there were no women philosophers at all, for I suspect that most people would find it very hard to name a woman philosopher before the present day. To help her in answering her question, she invented a fictional character, Judith Shakespeare, a sister to William Sha…Read more
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5Ideas in the Mind, Qualities in Bodies: Some Distinctive Features of Locke's Account of Primary and Secondary QualitiesIn Phillip D. Cummins (ed.), Minds, Ideas, and Objects: Essays on the Theory of Representation in Modern Philosophy, Ridgeview Publishing Company. 1992.
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4Berkeley's Anti-AbstractionismIn Ernest Sosa (ed.), Essays on the Philosophy of George Berkeley, D. Reidel. 1986.
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Locke on essences and classificationIn Lex Newman (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Locke's "Essay Concerning Human Understanding", Cambridge University Press. 2007.
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2158Berkeley Without GodIn Robert Muehlmann (ed.), Berkeley's Metaphysics: Structural, Interpretive, and Critical Essays, Pennsylvania State University Press. 1995.
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19The Inessentiality of Lockean EssencesIn Vere Claiborne Chappell (ed.), Locke, Oxford University Press. 1998.
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18Review of John J. Conley, S.j., Jacqueline broad, The Suspicion of Virtue: Women Philosophers in Neoclassical France and Women Philosophers of the Seventeenth Century (review)Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2004 (1). 2004.
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55Knowledge of Substance and Knowledge of Science in Locke's EssayHistory of Philosophy Quarterly 1 (4). 1984.
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83Women Philosophers of the Early Modern Period (edited book)Hackett Publishing. 1994.An invaluable complement to the standards works in early modern philosophy, this anthology introduces an important selection from the largely unknown writings of women philosophers of the early modern period. Readings comment on major works of the period and are easily integrated into courses in the history of modern philosophy. Included are letters to prominent philosophers, philosophical tracts arguing a particular view, and comments on controversies of the day. Each section is prefaced by a h…Read more
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198‘The books are in the study as before’: Berkeley's claims about real physical objectsBritish Journal for the History of Philosophy 16 (1). 2008.(2008). ‘The books are in the study as before’: Berkeley's claims about real physical objects. British Journal for the History of Philosophy: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 85-100
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51Mr. Abbott and professor Fraser: A nineteenth century debate about berkeleys theory of visionArchiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 85 (1): 21-50. 2003.
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167Corpuscles, mechanism, and essentialism in Berkeley and LockeJournal of the History of Philosophy 29 (1): 47-67. 1991.
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