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Substantive Philosophy Blogs

By
Justin Weinberg
. September 30, 2014 at 4:07 pm 0

Brian Weatherson has created a list of substantive philosophy blogs at his own blog, And Another Thing.

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Justin Weinberg on Summer 2022 Plans: a Note to Readers

Thank you for your kind words and good wishes, friends.
Asher Shang on New: Journal of Social and Political Philosophy

Thanks for this. The disinclination part sounds very legitimate. I share the sentiment. And yet reflecting on the articles in the first issue I tend […]
Chandra Sripada on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

Hi Justin K. Regarding (1), you are mixing up the size of the IAT effect (the tendency of subjects to be faster at pairing white faces […]
Chandra Sripada on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

Thanks Michael and Alex. My comment on the exchange was also recently accepted at WIREs Cognitive Science: Sripada, C. "Whether Implicit Attitudes Exist is One Question,
a young chinese philosopher on New: Journal of Social and Political Philosophy

Daniel Bell is an apologist for PRC. But Tongdong Bai is not. I say this both as someone who is seriously critical of Bai's philosophy
StudiedInChina on New: Journal of Social and Political Philosophy

As someone who's studied in China: Wuhan University's philosophy department is one of the few that's relatively liberal and international (these two usually come together […]
Justin Kalef on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

"Whites, as a group, are much, much faster to pair White faces with positive words and Black faces with negative words. No one contests this […]
Michael Brownstein on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

Edouard raises many interesting and important issues in his recent articles on implicit social cognition. This comment is aimed at clarifying just a few points […]
Oak on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

"...because psychologists are very very liberal as a field, just like philosophy..." I get what you're saying but it's interesting how these things get sorted politically, […]
Catherine on Summer 2022 Plans: a Note to Readers

Thank you for your hard work writing and maintaining this site, and congratulations for taking this break to focus on other pursuits. Wishing you fruitful
Ted Teach on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

Something worth emphasising about this isn't just that the field hasn't addressed some shortcomings, it's that failed replications and problems were noticeable to anyone paying […]
Chandra Sripada on Implicit Attitudes, Science, and Philosophy (guest post)

Tushar’s point is a good one. Even if implicit attitudes are pretty uniform in a population precluding measurement of individual-level differences, sometimes the population is […]

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Heap of Links

  • Psychedelic drugs, epistemology, naturalism, and the self -- a special issue of Philosophy and the Mind Sciences includes several philosophers commenting on Philosophy of Psychedelics by Chris Letheby (Western Australia)
  • “The current generation of Anglo-American philosophers never had enough invested in the aesthetic to fully grasp what is at risk of being lost when the aesthetic is subordinated to the political” -- Justin E. H. Smith on politics, culture, art, and philosophy
  • “There is simply nothing like this remarkable book for making us think carefully about what makes a story work well” -- Philip Freeman (Pepperdine) on the wisdom in Aristotle's Poetics
  • “To teach this active reading attitude of not believing everything you read, I borrow the pedagogical strategy of deliberately inserting errors which the student must detect” -- Gwern Branwen on the "fake journal club" (via The Browser)
  • “I think it’s a great argument that I’m not convinced of…” -- Kate Greasley (Oxford) discusses the complicated ethics of abortion on the Ezra Klein Show
  • “Call me old-fashioned, but I don’t think they should have a lever that allows any old idiot to divert the whole group of us to Westport on a whim” -- the trolley is reviewed
  • New: IPM Monthly – Medieval Philosophy Today -- a site for news, opportunities, publication notices, profiles of philosophers, etc., related to medieval philosophy
  • “What I loved about the history of jazz—namely, that subtle changes to chord sequences and key changes could reframe the entire realm of possibilities for musicians in the future—was also a feature of the history of philosophy” -- philosopher Andrea Pitts (UNC Charlotte) is interviewed about their life and work in philosophy, with a particular focus on social identities
  • What is the value of studying moral dilemmas? -- an exchange between Paul Conway (Portsmouth) and Guy Kahane (Oxford)
  • “A great deal of harm is being done in the modern world by the belief in the virtuousness of work” -- Bertrand Russell on the value of leisure and its "wise use," in a 1932 issue of Harper's (via The Browser)
  • “If spectacular forms of white supremacy were to end tomorrow, whiteness as a structure of privilege, power and hegemony would continue” -- George Yancy (Emory) on how "white-perpetrated, anti-Black murder is all too acceptable, consistent and inoffensive to the very fabric of this nation"
  • “Passing is not without costs: it takes a significant emotional and psychological toll, both on individuals who pass and on the friends and family they may leave behind” -- Meena Krishnamurthy (Queen's) on the "burdened virtue" of racial passing
  • A missing color -- cognitive scientist and artist Allen Tager tries to figure out what explains why violet was largely missing for much of human history
  • Philosophy at the movies -- some highlights from the film & philosophy podcast of Justin Khoo (MIT), "Cows in the Field"
  • “The objection to violence has its limit at the point when fundamental freedoms are at stake” -- understanding Habermas' view on Germany's role in helping Ukraine (via Darrel Moellendorf)
  • “Raz’s legacy is a body of work united by dense and detailed tissues of understanding, spun between jurisprudence, political philosophy, ethics, and practical reasoning” -- Jeremy Waldron (NYU) on the significance of Joseph Raz's work
  • If we conceive of time as a kind of veil of ignorance, perhaps the governance of space is a good subject for a Rawlsian approach—but not for long -- more cynical headline: "Rawls's Theory Finally Finds Suitable Application in Lifeless Void, according to Social Scientists"
  • More on the metaphysics of farts, and the mysterious author of the article smelt round the world -- by Elizabeth Picciuto in Slate
  • “How much should we dress up for an event when the topic of the talk was body modification?” -- a journalist reports on an event with philosopher Clare Chambers (Cambridge) about bodies, beauty, and shame
  • “Faddish calls to… ‘center the most marginalized,’ which abound in the academic and leftist activist circles… ‘never sat well with me'” -- a profile of Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò (Georgetown) in New York Magazine
  • “If any woman could realize Sartre’s picture of self-defining ‘man,’ Iris might have fancied her chances” -- When Iris Murdoch met Jean-Paul Sartre
  • “For better or worse, most contemporary philosophers must engage either directly or indirectly with racist philosophers” -- Brandon Hogan (Howard) on how to do it better
  • How to participate in a philosophical discussion -- a guide for students by Olivia Bailey (Berkeley)
  • The television show that introduced existentialism to to Americans -- the 10-episode series, "Self-Encounter," aired in 1961 and was hosted by Hazel Barnes
  • “All of this applying takes an incalculable toll… Maybe we need to imagine whole new worlds where people-picking happens very differently” -- Adam Mastroianni (Columbia) on the costs of, and alternatives to, all the applying for everything we all do (via The Browser)
  • Some people think that humans matter more than non-human animals because of what we can do, or what we’re like -- but, argues Jeff Sebo (NYU) this "human exceptionalism has it backwards: if anything, we increasingly have capacities-based and relationship-based grounds for prioritising nonhuman animals"
  • “For any hypothetical future apply the ‘Shakespeare Test,’ which asks: Are there still aspects of Shakespeare’s work reflected in the future civilization?… For do any of us want to live in a world where Shakespeare is obsolete?” -- Erik Hoel on why it's important that the future be human
  • “It really is unfair to a great number of people, past, present, and future, that current student debt holders would benefit from loan forgiveness while others cannot” -- but that by itself doesn't settle the matter, says Barry Lam (Vassar), because "almost every policy is unfair"
  • “There is a kind of covert moralism that people build into the causal structure of the universe that justifies overly focusing on being the right kind of person, objecting to the right kinds of things, centering the right sorts of people. This amounts to a refusal to look forward” -- Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò (Georgetown) is interviewed about his two recent books
  • “What you need is to have the classroom as a space where we’re not talking left wing and right wing but offering the learning that students need to be able to come to their own positions and judgments” -- Wendy Brown (Princeton) interviewed about politicization, academic freedom, free speech, and today's students

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