•  3
    T. R. Malthus: The Unpublished Papers in the Collection of Kanto Gakuen University: Volume 1 (edited book)
    with John Pullen
    Cambridge University Press. 2011.
    This volume comprises a collection of manuscripts by or relating to T. R. Malthus, recently discovered in the estate of a distant nephew, and previously unpublished. They consist of correspondence, sermons, essays and lecture notes on political economy and history. The manuscripts provide insights into Malthus' personal life - especially his relationships with his parents and his tutors. They also give details of the books he studied as a student, and suggest hitherto unknown influences on his i…Read more
  •  2
    T. R. Malthus: The Unpublished Papers in the Collection of Kanto Gakuen University (edited book)
    with John Pullen
    Cambridge University Press. 1997.
    This volume comprises a collection of manuscripts by or relating to T. R. Malthus, recently discovered in the estate of a distant nephew, and previously unpublished. They consist of correspondence, sermons, essays and lecture notes on political economy and history. The manuscripts provide insights into Malthus' personal life - especially his relationships with his parents and his tutors. They also give details of the books he studied as a student, and suggest hitherto unknown influences on his i…Read more
  •  37
    Elizabeth Telfer, food for thought: Philosophy and food (review)
    Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 11 (1): 55-58. 1998.
  •  22
    Animal Thinking: Contemporary Issues in Comparative Cognition
    Philosophical Psychology (2): 1-4. 2013.
    (2013). Animal Thinking: Contemporary Issues in Comparative Cognition. Philosophical Psychology. ???aop.label???. doi: 10.1080/09515089.2012.732339
  •  40
    Upshot: Douglas Robinson argues for a revision of the extended mind theory that incorporates intersubjectivity and qualia. Robinson argues that “material extendedness” is less important than accounting for the subjective experience of what he terms “body-becoming-mind,” and that this experience, rather than mere computational equivalence between intra- and transcranial cognition, is the strongest argument in favour of the EMT