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Philosophers win Guggenheim Fellowships

By
Justin Weinberg
. April 14, 2014 at 7:00 am 0

Philosophers Eva Feder Kittay (Stony Brook), L.A. Paul (UNC Chapel Hill), and John Palmer (University of Florida) are among the 2014 Guggenheim Fellowship winners. (via Leiter)

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Name* on Richard Double (1948-2021)

My condolences to his wife and family. I knew him as an excellent teacher who never let me get away with not doing my best.
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I took the claim to be a general one, not a universal one. As a general claim, it's clearly true. If you think the CDC […]
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Are we being a bit credulous about the alleged death mask of Spinoza? That article said nothing about chain of custody, to begin with: why […]
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No, because mixing is not labor. Recall that one's labor is an ingredient to be mixed into other ingredients (eg houses, cities, two rivers, a […]
SCM on Sounding the Alarm: 2021-2022 COVID Risks at Unprotected Colleges and Universities (guest post)

The reasons why someone doesn’t get vaccinated have no bearing whatsoever on whether they pose a public health risk. The latter depends on the probability […]
Preston Stovall on Overlooked Originators in Philosophy

Thanks Matt, this is all helpful. And I can appreciate not wanting to have to hash out something like this in a blog comment, especially […]
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Everybody is so all in on fairness now more than I have ever seen. What happen to God’s will?
Justin Weinberg on Richard Double (1948-2021)

Thank you for catching that error. My apologies.
Dale Miller on Richard Double (1948-2021)

Leiter has the birthdate as 1948, and while I only met Double once, that seems to me to be more likely to be correct. Double
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I like to imagine him saying "Damaris, today I'm making the best pancakes you've ever eaten in your life for you and the crew. It
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I'll wager he delegated the beating.

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Heap of Links

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  • “The unlived life is not worth examining” -- aphorisms of the late great popularizer of philosophy, Bryan Magee
  • John Locke’s pancake recipe. Seriously. -- be warned: between the cream, freshly grated nutmeg, and orangeflower water it will be hard to leave enough and as good for others
  • In development: “Nietzsche! The Musical” -- "Time and again, he reached for a way to love life... His story of struggle and affirmation carries relevance for our time"
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  • Suppose there’s only a 1% chance that bugs are sentient -- despite that small chance, we ought to support "a moral presumption against harming insects," argue Jeff Sebo (NYU) & Jason Schukraft (Rethink Priorities)
  • “All the liars are calling me one” -- The Taylor Swift Paradox, as unpacked and analyzed by Theresa Helke (Smith)
  • “Socrates’s method eschewed the pressure to persuade… His politics of humility involved genuinely opening up the question under dispute” -- Agnes Callard (Chicago) appreciates Socrates' spirit of collaborative inquiry
  • “They hated it” -- Patricia Churchland (UCSD) interviewed about her work on the mind on Ideas Roadshow
  • Bob Moses, “a soft-spoken pioneer of the civil rights movement who faced relentless intimidation and brutal violence to register Black voters in Mississippi in the 1960s, and who later started a national organization devoted to teaching math as a means to a more equal society,” has died -- he majored in philosophy at Hamilton College and was working on his PhD in philosophy at Harvard "when he was forced to leave because of the death of his mother and the hospitalization of his father"
  • “Banded mongooses, acting from behind a veil of ignorance over kinship, allocate postnatal care in a way that reduces inequality among offspring, in the manner predicted by a Rawlsian model of cooperation” -- Rawlsianism in the wild
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  • The Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory is “unquestionably the real deal” -- Vogue profiles Amia Srinivasan (Oxford)
  • “Panpsychism’s appeal may stem partly from the fact that scientists currently can not explain what consciousness actually is” -- philosophy of mind covered at Salon
  • “There are grounds for doubt… about the power of comedy to effect social change. But I don’t think that robs it of social value. We need to revise our expectations” -- Kieran Setiya (MIT) on political comedy
  • “This was a matter of redeeming humanity, of whether mathematics is what we always thought it was” -- why logicians and mathematicians are excited about a new proof about the sizes of infinity
  • Using the capabilities approach to assess the wellbeing of renters -- a report from the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence makes use of Martha Nussbaum's ideas
  • A new series interviews scientists and philosophers on questions about consciousness -- hosted by Philip Goff (Durham) and Keith Frankish (Sheffield)
  • “If you are a sage, and you can’t do wrong, then there is no room for moral anguish or angst… But what if you are not a sage?” -- Nancy Sherman (Georgetown) on compassion, mercy, the military, and the social side of Stoic grit
  • “I keep looking to traditional… epistemology and finding it mostly unhelpful. But I keep finding bits of aesthetics and the philosophy of art incredibly useful” -- C. Thi Nguyen (Utah) on why philosophy of art and social epistemology are "intellectual soulmates"
  • “To say you’re giving up on the problem of demarcation does not mean that you are giving up on the idea that there is something distinctive about science” -- and we can acknowledge the limits of science while still vigorously defending it, says Lee McIntyre (Boston University), interviewed at 3:16AM
  • “What we need isn’t a kind of positive hermeneutics to be inculcated in viewers of pornography, so that they can better interpret what is going on… what we need is the onslaught of images to just stop for a moment” -- Amia Srinivasan (Oxford) interviewed on pornography and sexuality
  • “Seeing that I don’t write about things or topics but about what people say about things was one of the most important lessons I learned” -- Martin Lenz (Groningen) explains
  • “I found myself astonished by idea that the structural simplicity I associate with piano keys is the result of an ‘acceptable compromise’ to solve practical problems of musicians playing together” -- Patricia Marino (Waterloo) on subjectivity, simplicity, elegance, and the philosophy of keyboard engineering
  • “Narcissistic academic professionalism”, “cowardly deference”, “intellectual and spiritual bankruptcy” -- excerpts from Cornel West's letter of resignation from Harvard
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