After a quasi-hiatus (quasiatus?) over winter break, the growth of the Heap of Links continues. Here’s the latest Mini-Heap—10 recent items of possible interest to those interested in philosophy, from the Heap. Feel free to discuss. 

The Heap of Links consists partly of suggestions from readers; if you find something online that you think would be of interest to the philosophical community, please send it in for consideration for the Heap.

1. “I need not fear that the lecture will make the texts too easy; they remain full of possibility. And it is useful to remember how difficult it was for me when I read them for the first time.” — the case for lecturing more, from Adriel Trott (Wabash)
2. Gödel’s 1939 unpublished lecture notes for a course in basic logic — now published, by the Logical Society of Belgrade
3. Students pester women professors more (via FP)
4. A philosophy professor is running for Congress — Randy Auxier (SIUC) seeks the Green Party’s nomination
5. “She philosophized about vagueness—-and lived with it too” — a profile of the late Delia Graff Fara, in the New York Times
6. Experimental aesthetics — a cookoff to test nominees for Sellars’ “incompatible food triad”
7. “One of the reasons a lot of philosophers struggle with depression is that we spend so long sharpening our knives they cut deeper when we turn them on ourselves” — long post on mental illness, philosophy, academic employment, and the late Mark Fisher (aka k-punk), from Peter Wolfendale
8. Aliveness — Sean Kelly (Harvard) on a gift he received from Hubert Dreyfus
9. What to believe about credence — an interview with Richard Pettigrew (Bristol)
10. Philosophy isn’t the only discipline with journal editors resigning over the publication of controversial papers — the author says his theory provides a solution to two of Hilbert’s problems about infinite numbers