SEP, IEP, NDPR, Wi-Phi Weekly Update
Here are last week’s 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, appearing here courtesy of the folks at Philosophical Percolations. They were first posted in PhilPercs’ “Saturday Linkorama” along with philosophical and philosophy-related links from all over. Thank you, Jon Cogburn and Duncan Richter.
SEP:
- Salomon Maimon (Peter Thielke and Yitzhak Melamed) [REVISED: July 31, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Punishment (Hugo Adam Bedau and Erin Kelly) [REVISED: July 31, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- The Hole Argument (John D. Norton) [REVISED: July 30, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Philosophy of Film (Thomas Wartenberg) [REVISED: July 30, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Plato’s Parmenides (Samuel Rickless) [REVISED: July 30, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Voltaire (J.B. Shank) [REVISED: July 30, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Aristotle (Christopher Shields) [REVISED: July 29, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Change and Inconsistency (Chris Mortensen) [REVISED: July 29, 2015] Changes to: Main text, Bibliography.
- Computational Complexity Theory (Walter Dean) [NEW: July 27, 2015].
IEP:
- Clerk Shaw’s Ancient Ethics.
- John Thompson’s Zhou Dunyi (Chou Tun-i, 1017-1073).
NDPR:
- Matthew Meyer reviews Abed Azzam’s Nietzsche Versus Paul.
- Tim O’Keefe reviews James Warren’s The Pleasures of Reason in Plato, Aristotle, and the Hellenistic Hedonists.
- Raoni Padui reviews Katherine Withy’s Heidegger on Being Uncanny.
- Larry A. Hickman reviews Robert Rosenberger and Peter-Paul Verbeek (eds.)′Postphenomenological Investigations: Essays on Human-Technology Relations.
- Claus Beisbart reviews Margaret Morrison’s Reconstructing Reality: Models, Mathematics, and Simulations.
- Melissa Zinkin reviews Scott R. Stroud’s Kant and the Promise of Rhetoric.
- Walter Ott reviews Margaret Cameron and Robert J. Stainton (eds.)′ Linguistic Content: New Essays on the History of Philosophy of Language.
- Brian Montgomery reviews Sanford C. Goldberg’s Assertion: On the Philosophical Significance of Assertoric Speech.
- Brian Leiter reviews Christian J. Emden’s Nietzsche’s Naturalism: Philosophy and the Life Sciences in the Nineteenth Century.
- Alan R. Rhoda reviews J. P. Moreland, Chad Meister, and Khaldoun A. Sweis (eds.)′ Debating Christian Theism.
WiPhi:
(updated in light of comment #1, below)
- Jonathan Anomaly – What Are Public Goods?
The new Wi-Phi was the week was:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTIu12zqf04
In this video, Professor Jonathan Anomaly (Duke and UNC – Chapel Hill) discusses public goods, which are goods that are jointly consumed, so that they are available to everyone if they are available to anyone. Public goods often lead to unexploited gains from trade, and are frequently invoked to justify why we have a state to perform basic functions like defense, property adjudication, and the regulation of pollution.
Thanks, Guarav. I updated the post to include the public goods video.
Thank you!
Oops!
Because of the way we put the linkorama together sometimes we miss links when they come out on the Friday right before, but we always try to get them for the next week’s one.