SEP, IEP, NDPR, Wi-Phi Weekly Update


Each week, the folks at Philosophical Percolations put together a massive list of philosophically relevant links they call the “Saturday Linkorama.” These include updates and new additions to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP), the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (IEP), Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (NDPR), and Wi-Phi Wireless Philosophy, which appear here on Mondays via special arrangement with PhilPercs. I’d like to thank the individuals responsible for this week’s Linkorama—Jon Cogburn, John Fletcher, Debbie Goldfaber, and Duncan Richter, and urge you to check out what’s going on over there.

SEP:

  1. The Definition of Lying and Deception (James Edwin Mahon) [REVISED: June 30, 2015]
    Changes to: Main text, Bibliography

IEP: 

  1. Michael Buckley’s ”Political Constructivism.

NDPR:

  1. Erica Lucast Stonestreet reviews Nancy E. Snow (ed.)’s Cultivating Virtue: Perspectives from Philosophy, Theology, and Psychology.
  2. Katherine Withy reviews Matthew Ratcliffe’s Experiences of Depression: A Study in Phenomenology.
  3. Earl Conee reviews Timothy Williamson’s Tetralogue: I’m Right, You’re Wrong.
  4. Farid Masrour reviews Tim Crane’s Aspects of Psychologism.
  5. Daniel Giberman reviews Geoffrey Madell’s The Essence of the Self: In Defense of the Simple View of Personal Identity.
  6. Nina Emery reviews Alastair Wilson (ed.)’s Chance and Temporal Asymmetry.
  7. Adam C. Pelser reviews Peter Olsthoorn’s Honor in Political and Moral Philosophy.
  8. Michael Della Rocca reviews Gonzalo Rodriguez-Pereyra’s Leibniz’s Principle of Identity of Indiscernibles.
  9. Jeffrey Seidman reviews Sabine Roeser and Cain Todd (eds.)′ Emotion and Value.

Wi-Phi:

  1. Geoff Sayre-McCord on The Prisoner’s DilemmaABSTRACT-In this video, Dr. Geoffrey Sayre-McCord (UNC-Chapel Hill) explains the prisoner’s dilemma. The prisoner’s dilemma is a scenario where all parties making rational choices ensures a less desired result for each than if each actor had chosen individually less-preferred options.
Disputed Moral Issues - Mark Timmons - Oxford University Press
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