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Dylan Coady

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  •  Publications
    6
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  • All publications (6)
  •  112
    A Legal Theory for Autonomous Artificial Agents by Samir Chopra and Laurence F White
    Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 37 (2012): 349-50. 2012.
    Autonomy in Applied Ethics
  •  69
    Critical Reply to'Culpability for Epistemic Injustice: Deontic or Aretetic'by Wayne Riggs
    Social Epistemology: Review and Reply Collective 1 (5): 3-6. 2012.
    Feminist EpistemologyEpistemic Injustice
  •  89
    To walk or not to walk
    with S. Chopra
    Res Publica (Parkville, Vic.) 18 (1): 20-23. 2009.
    To walk or not to walk: Should a batsman acknowledge his own dismissal by leaving the wicket without even waiting for the umpire's decision? David Coady and Samir Chopra examine this flashpoint ethical debate in cricket.
    Social Ethics
  •  33
    Review of Reasoning, Meaning, and Mind (review)
    Australasian Journal of Philosophy 79 (3): 1-10. 2001.
    Intentionality
  •  86
    Reasoning, meaning, and mind
    Australasian Journal of Philosophy 79 (3). 2001.
    IntentionalityMental States and Processes
  •  78
    Testing for Causation in Tort Law
    Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 27 (1): 1-10. 2002.
    The traditional, intuitively appealing, test for causation in tort law, known as 'the but-for test' has been subjected to what are widely believed to be devastating criticisms by Tony Honore, and Richard Wright, amongst others. I argue that the but-for test can withstand these criticisms. Contrary to what is now widely believed. there is no inconsistency between the but-for test and ordinary language, commonsense, or sound legal principle.
    Torts
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